davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
THUANIANS HOPE FOR THEIR FREEDOM
People Long Subjected to Perse-
 cutiOn Appeal to Humanity

Today all Lithuanians are working Tor the freedom of their country. Today every Lithuanian in the city has a petition blank and is asking for signatures, All stores offices, homes and other business places are being visited by the workers Please show your loyalty to the Litnuan- ians and sign:
 Facts Concerning Lithuana.
 Lithuania is situated along the shores of the Baltic Sea, It occupies The shores of the Niemen river. At one time Lithuania comprised the largest kingdom in Europe, con- stituting eighteen provines and four Tributaries. It had a population of z million. It occupied the lands lying between the Baltic and Black Seas. German Lithuania constitutes the greater part of East Prussia, es- pecially those provinces along the Sea shores. Russian Lithuania in cluded seven provinces of which Nilnius Kaunas, Suvalkai and Grodno are the most prosperous and densely populated,
 Lithuania is chiefly an agricultural country. It is also commercial nation AS an agricultural country < it Is noted for it's great supply of rye, wheat, corn, honey, line, hemp tetc. Comm ercially, Lithunania is prominent for it's exports of lumber, salt and live stock.
 The Lithuanians are of Balto- 1.ettic race of the Indo- European group. The Lithuanian language is the oldest in Europe. It retains most of the archaic forms, as the dual number and a number of cases of old Sanskirt language.
 The history of Lithuania is very fascinating for one must study the Greek and the Latin commen taries to know it. According to Simon Daukan- fas, a great historian and a scholar who lived in the early part of the eighteenth century, and was a mas ter of philosophy at the University of Warsaw, the LithuanianS enli- grated from Asia Minor into Europe many centuries before the Christian era He claims that the Lithuanians inhabited Asia Minor along the shores of the Aegean Sea and that, some ernigrated to Europe and later fell under the rule of the Persians. This seems logical since the Lithuanian mythology, stories. names, old relig-
  tuge of the people, in many in stances are almost identical with those of ancient Greeks.
 For many years the Lithuanians have endured untold injustice al the hands of Russia and Germany their political rights have been taker away, they have been reduced almos to poverty by heavy taxation an6 illegal confiScat oh of land and pro perty, which had been in possession of these Lithuanians who revolte6 against the oppression of Russia 1T 1881 and 1863. The right of free dom of the press and speech ha; been forbidden. Thus education wa: brought to the lowest ebb. Russia not only has failed to use the higf tax money for supporting the edu cational institutions in Iithuania but, on the contrary disbanded the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
NAVY THANKS RESCUERS.

Washington, April 12.-Acting Sec retary Roosevelt has directed the American naval attaches at London and Madrid to express to the British and Spanish admira lties the navy de- partments appreciation for the rescue of officers and men of the destroyer Lansdale by the crews of the British warship Lichens and the Spanish war ship Princessa de Asturias at Tan gier, Morocco. December s.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

university of Vilnius, imprisoned. eXlied and shanefully put to death those who attempted to uphold Lithuanian culture and education. Ihese are only a few examples Of the Russian and German pollcaes, used for the purpose of exterm1nat- Ing the Lithuanians
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

Returned sailor. expcr auto repairing and as car aiiu sories salesman, wishes posl ,,Aw loo"l 4-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-Studebaker six, excel- lent running condition. will sell for s675. M. Irving Jester, IS Main.
 Tel. 2109. 3-2s-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
FOR, SAEE.

FOR SALE-six second hand horses Welghing between HOO and 1400
 pounds I9 Putnam street. 3-15- 1das Single room to gentleman. 45 Wal nut street. 3-15-if
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
AUCTION

I will sell to the highest bidder, at THE CORBIN CORNER FARM, WEST HARTFORD, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1919, AT P. M., RAIN OR SHINE. >.: LIVE STOCK ALL REGISTERED Pure Bred Guernsey Yearlins Bull Pure Bred Heifer, 3 years old; 2 pure Bred Berkshire Sows with litter, 2 Pure Bred Berkshire SoWs, bred, 1 Pure Bred Berkshire Boar, very choice; Pure Bred Berkshire Young sows, bred. ftSS
 FARMING TOOLS }N@ Moving Machine, 1 Corn Gutter, i Disc Harrow, 1 Plow, 1 Lawn Mower, l Surrey. 1 Sleigh and n,is- cellaneoy,s s1aEalI toois.
 FURNITURE
 $ BureauA Wood, Iron and BnSs BAdst>ads. Springs, Mattresses and Bedding, Tables, IS Chai1s, Paricr Stove, Mahogany Rocker, Carved Oak Chair, Chiffonier, Vacuum Cleaner. Lamps. China, Cooking Utensils, Trunks, Oil Stove, Portieres' Tin ware, etc., all in good condition.
 AUCTIONEER'S NOT1CE-As the owner has decided to unload. Eall the above will be sold for the high dollar. without reserve THE CORBIN CORNER FARM is right on the turn between Hartford and New Britain.
 Andrew r. Sheehan
 AUCTIONEER,
 HARTFORD TRUST BUILDING.
 Telephone Charter e2os.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

All advertisements for this column to insure classification must be in this office not later than l o'clock. Terms are cash. No telephone or mail orders accepted
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

WANTED-Young girl to help with
 housework part of each day. Go home nights. Apply 4s Hamilton
 street 4-S-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

WANTED-Girl or woman to take care of children. Call after
 o'clock at 72 Broad St. 4-s-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money viii surely remain in the finders hands if he does nce know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A new room 3 tene- ment house with modern improve ments. Large rooms and veranda. Cement cellar. Electric door open CTS. Closed in verandas. 2 dumb walters for third floor. Park View. Inquire at house, Griswod St.
 Geo. Weyh, prop. 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
HELP WANTED--v-EMALE.

WANTED-Girl to do second work;
 one who will be willing to go out of town for the summer. Apply 3S Russell St. 4-11- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Willow baby carriaee
 good condition. Call s52 Eas+ street, second floor. 4-12edx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

WANTED~-Woman to do cleaning one day a week, 229 West Main.
 4-9-4dy
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

FOR SAI1E-Privately owned 1917 three passenger Studebaker four roadster. First class condition throughout. Inquire $40 Stanley St., 2nd floor, after D. m. or Sunday.
 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

"ANTED-At once, , room tene-
 menu Family of four. Address Box OAK, Herald Office 4-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

T6 RENT-Bupnished rooms with beard for three or feur gentlemen
 Five minutes from Stanley Works
 Apply Box A13X. Ae!aId 4-1e-sdx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

maid. Apply N. B. Gen. hospital.
 4-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

NICELY FU RNIaE1HD ROoM~-suit- able fer two pea pie. Tel. l47a-12.
 iii -adx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-NiceIy furnished room suitable for two gentlemen. All
 conveniences. Corner Elm and Main street. Tel. 1516. 4-l2-9d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

FURNISHED ROON-Mrs. Chapman,
 38 Court street 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

w. WANTED-Rent of five or six rooms or cottage, not to exceed $50, by d family of% three adults, one child;
 respectable American people. Box SAD, Herald. 4-11-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
NOTICE

ENSoli' f1-Oar for hire (Jeffrey li-
 mouslne)' day and night service. 1e'0p'i"lle A-l4' 4-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
WANTED.

W WA4NTED--A good Dodge roadster;
 pay cash for good car: Address Box Il, HeGald Office. '4-12-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

FOR SAIAE--Combination gas range.
 Address Box SAX, Herald. 4-12-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

NOTlCE--IAhWn mowers sharnened 3l Greenwood St, lei 153-12
 4-12-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

q" "ANTED-Mac11ine operators to make shirts. Commercial Shirt Co.,,
 2e6 Arch St. 4-11-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

,WANTED-Range cook; woman pre-
 ferred. Apply to Hudson Lunch,
 Main street 4-11-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

W WANTED-Tenemen of five rooms about May 1st. Herald, Box ASK.
 "4-11-6d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
In Golden or Fumed Oak

You may look far and wide, bat
you will find nowhere else such a re-
markable furniture value as the
massive three-piece living room suite
pictured here. The moment you see
this suite on our sales floors with
your own eyes and note the careful
workmanship, the unusual beauty of
lines and its sturdy durability, you
will recognize it as rare value in
every sense of the word 1t is made
specially for us and only our enor-
nous quantity buying power makes
any such price as this possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
YEAST CAKE, A
LITTLE HOPS
Ard the Other Things You MIst
Have are Malt Extract, Water
and the Recipe.

Have you a little brewery in your
home2
Out on the bluff and in other
parts of the city every other cellar
has its complement of bottles. full
and empty, standing on the shelves
Yes. gentle reader. it's beer. Not
the kind you have been drinking in
the bootlegging shops, but the real.
genuine article with a guaranteed
kick of between 8 and per cent.
And it's all homemade. The first
of July will mean nothing more than
the first of July to the home brew
ers. For their stock Of the amber
fluid is inexhaustible as long as
they have the strength and ambition
to watch the brew.
All you need is a kitchen stove. a
little-very Httle-culinary ability,
a kettle, some bottles, a piece of
cloth and the main ingredients,
which you can buy nearly every
where in Rock Island.
Incidentally. the culinary ability
itsnt absolutely necessary. If you
nave strong enough thirst, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
BREAKS LIMB
WHEN CEMENT
FALLS ON IT

William Kearns, an employe of
the Mueller Lumber company, at
Twenty-fourth street and Third ave-
nue., suffered a fractured leg while
at work this morning in the ware
house of the plant nearns was en-
gagged in loading cement onto one of
the auto trucks of the company and
in some manner let drop one of the
heavy sacks on his right leg His
limb was broken in two places and
caused considerable suffering 10
KearnS.
The accident victim was taken to
st. Anthony's hospital and he is be-
ing attended by DR.. Charles Frey
tag. Kearns has been in the employ
of the local plant for the past sew
eral months coming to this city
from Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

Where wonderful outfits showing
able there
four with everything that is needed comfortable
will
that will be well worth the while of planning
think delivers
oGft IN P 5p@effG~ and see TINS $298OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

culinary ability comes naturally
when the fragrance of the hops gets
into the air.
You can get the main ingredients
and the set of instructions at any
OF a dozen places in Rock Island A
quart will cost you 81. and 1t makes
SIX gallons of the foaming brew.
Cheap beer. isn't it?
AS said before. all the ingredi-
entS are in the package except
the yeast. And on the back of the
printed instructions furnished by
one local dealer, is the printed
warning:
BE sure to comply with your 10
cal prohibition laws. If your terri
tory is dry. do not add yeast; this
will give you a very pleasant near
beer" beverage, Adding OF yeast
will create alcohol; without yeast
you will have a snappy, non-al-
cohoIic hop favored drink"
They don't sell you the yeast. And
they warn you not to use it If your
territory is dry. And that's tne
joker-for who doesn't know where
he can buy a harmless cake OF
yeast?
One dollar invested will get you a
quart jar of malt extract, one three
ounce package of choice hops and
a set of instructions.
And then, as you thirstily wend
your way hOmeward, you will dope
out the rules. When you get home,
go down in the cellar and proceed
like this:
Take a big kettle. anything ex-
cept tin, and boil your three ounces
of hops in two and one-half gallons
of water. Boil it for two hours
C"only an hour and a half if you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

turned the two men ran to the
north door of the court house The
janitor faced about just in time to
see the pair leave the building.
He gave chase. but reached the Ell
trance only to see Nobel and Cara
disappear north on Fifteenth street
toward the river.
A search has been Instituted and
authorities notified. Recapture of
tie pair r expected momentarily.
Sheriff John G. Miller is out OF
the city today. having gone to
Grand Rapids. Mich, to bring back
70 Rock Island Emil De MinCk,
who is wanted here for wife deser-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

don't like it too bitter" advised
the salesman), and then strain into
six gallon crock through a cloth
C'any old clean shirt will do"
Then you draw three and one-half
gallons of Mississippi river from
the kitchen faucet and add the con-
tents of the tin can mentioned. Into
this put one and one-half pounds OF
sugar. brown or granulated. and
set it on the kitchen stove to boil 10
minutes. Stirring it to prevent
burning. you add your malt extract.
Then (now the mixture and plot
thicken) you dissolve one cake of
yeast in lukewarm water and with
due ceremony put in the kick. But
don't. put this in until your liquid
has cooled TO lukewarm. You let the
whole six gallons stand for three
days, covered with light cloth 10
keep out the light and admit the
air, skimming each day. Then you
bottle it in one big bottle or lots of
little ones. One idea is TO take home
the office water cooler with the big
five gallon bottle.
And that's all there is to it. Sim
pie, Ell? But it has the real old kick,
say the beer drinkers who are max
ing it all over the city.
incidentally, a reporter mildly
addicted to the foaming beaker. was
invited into a dark cellar the other
day There was a soft thud and a
fixing sound. Here's how" said
his compaion.
Beer? Say boy, just ask us!
The first local option legislation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
TWO PRISONERS
MANAGE ESCAPE
IN JAIL BREAK
Fair Committed to County Jail on
6O-Day Fagrancy Sentences.
Elude JanitOr.
WE'RE WORK GANG MEMBERS
Harry Nobel, Negro Ex-COnvict ana
Fred Cara Bolt from Build
ing Early Today.

Two county prisoners escaped
from custody about 7:40 this morn
ing when they boIted and ran upon
being brought into the court house
for work by S. A. LaVanway, jan
itor.
Harry Nobel negro, and Fred
Cara, are the men who made the
break. They had just been re
ceived at the Jail on vagrancy
charges to begin serving sentences
of 60 days.
Nobel is an eX-convict from
Joliet. He was paroled here and
received his discharge following
exemplary behavior
Run Toward River.
When LaVanway's back was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

No other instrument gives you the COM
mand of the best music of the world does the
Columbia. 1t reproduces the human voice and
every type of musical instrument.
Our spacious Grafonola department (main
floor gives you fine opportunity to hear all
types of Columbus and when you purchase
you given the privilege of convenient terms
No interest is charged-just the cash price
Bonds are taken at their actual value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
B d 7

Your groceries from the Cash and Carry Store
and solve the problem of high cost Of living. We
have the wonderful combination of best quality
goods and lowest prices. Come in and see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

Marion Harland, still active and
busy writing, although now in her
S9th year. is a prominent example
of what old age can accomplish for
she can trace back career that
has gained in power and prestige
with every birthday, as a writer
and authoress of universal renowII.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

The first local option legislation
for the suppression of the liquor
traffic was enacted in Georgia in
1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
COMMISSION IN
WRONG RINK TO
HEAR A GOSPEL?

Although Jimmy Delk held an
audience of almost three hundred
persons spellbound with his ora
torical abilities at the old roller
rink last night. the city commits
sion. including Mayor Schriyer.
were conspicuous by their absence.
And it seems that it wasn't a
question Of reniging wholly
that
AT least the explanation furnish
ed today by each of the city faith
ers does not in the least SAVIOR of
an alibi. However. the commits
sion were of the opinion that jim
my would hold forth in tine rink
whether or no the new or the old
the commission did not know
So. not being aware of the slight
distinction in the location, they
meandered to the Empire rink and
after remaining there for two
hours decided they had come to
the wrong place. However, they
all seemed to realize that it was
too late to visit the Delk rendez-
vous, and thus missed out.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Yea listed en- Ia edicion semanaria
de la Prensa' las f~otografias y tes-
timonios de personals que Cespues de
aaber utiliZado mis- Servicios han sido
oeneficiadas o curadas. Tergo en- mi
pocer centenares &c estos testimonies,
los cuaIes mOstrare Z quiea 10 SCH
cite sin nlnguna obligation de su par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
--fo)
TORNEO DE BOX EN- Ell PAROUE
SAN PEDRO

Entire los festejos que tendran lu-
gar ell dia de hoy en- ell Parque de
San Pedro, Y que forman parte del
Programa de las Fiestas Patrias, fl
gura un torneo de box en- eli salon de
bale de dicho Parquc, en- el cue toma
ran parte varios conocidos pugilis-
tas de profession Y algunos ALTOONA
dos a csc deporte. En- el torneo to-
maran partc, el campeon mexicano,
de peso ligero, Enrique Villarreal,
conocido en- Texas con eli nombre de
Battling Henry, quien luchara con
MERGED Monies. de esta ciudad, como
edo por Kid Monies. Despues de
este match Sc prescntaran algunos
~aficionados. entire quiencs Sc encuen-
ira Miguel Salinas, Eugenio Contre-
ras, ia) Lefty Gean", Kid Poncho
y Young Campbell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
A LOS MIEMBROS DEL CAMPO
"LIBERTAD" No. 1922 DE
w. D. w.

La Junta Directiva del Campo Ill
bertad" No. 1922 de Lenadores del
Mundo, de esta cludad, recuerda 4
todos sus miembros que deben estar
presentes a las siete y media de la
noche, el dia Is del actual, en- los AL
macenes del Soberano Lazaro T. Al
Gala, sito en- Ia esquina de las GALES
de B~uenavista Y Conchos, con objeto
de maryhar todos juntos a incorpo-
rarse a Ia gran parada que tendra lu-
gar esa noche, en- conmen.oracion del
glorioso aniversario de la Proclama-
cion de la Independence MeXicana.
La citada parada partira de la pla-
"a del Zacate al Parque de San Pc
dro. en- donde tendra lugar la cere-
monia del Critic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
. REVISTA DE LA SEMANA 0I
Ell ToRNEo oRAToNo CON MOTIVE DE Ia TFLcAcI Del la RI RE SaST0S DEL
UN HERoE MExCANo DE LA RAN GUERRA NUNDIAL

Corona Italiana del Merito, que pos
teriormente lie fueron otorgadas.
FL valiente mexicano es native de
Ia ciudad de Chihuahua.
EI huracan que Sc temia que llega-
Sc a esta ciudad, es probable que no
extienda hasta San Antonio su radio
de accion, aunque TOGO en- Corpus
Christi.
En- Ia Florida cause grandes des-
%trozos, pues arruin6 800 casas y en-
Ell mar cause la perdida de 20 buques
Y Ia perdida de algunas vidas.
Ain no Sc tienen los detalles com
pletos de los dahos que haya causa-
do Ell cicl6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Sin duda alssaa. como ocas pevsoaaS que
estan sufriendo. ID Sc ca hechO 1 meaudo
esta ~preGunta. Ia cuai sienr7e gueta sin
-eSpuesta.
La cieneia "a dcnosr-ado cue e. RsuTla-
tsaao e causado Por gs-aseaes que Iene
:, sang-e. = que e unico medic para hace=
cue = e~nEe-mstad dez2na-e@SG. e. q GCs "e
nm rsrned;o que et:uluc ,to-os escs Sr-Tc-
-es De ia ssngre. ES-s - = raEoa poT n
cual los iiaimsRtos, loc:o2es y ot-o5 neC'-
caraentUs externoS. no pued:n dar mas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14
iPOR CUANTO TEMPO TENDRE QUE SUFRIR TODA,
VIA LAS TORTURAS DEL REUMATlSMO?


m alivio tempo-al. pues no pueden IcEzr e
origcn Il L ensc-nedad. los Gemenes que
in;es;an 81 sanG-e u nilloneS.
: : S. ha sido usado para ci reu11atis-
90, los mas sOrprendentes -esu!taaoS
ceste aace mas de 50 amos EnPiece . %
-, NV mis-,o , vera Id como en- po-
80 % ya-z Iibre de 81 ReumatS-
- Pasde I'd. adquiri- v~aLiosa eonscla
do - propio case escribiendo a "a
- di-ecci6n: Chief Meeica! AcvlSeE'
Syris- 20. Dept D.. ATLANTA GEO5H->'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-14

Continual el PreSldente wilson Ell
ST. campana o~ratoria a traves del
pals. en- favor de la ratification del
tratado de paz, tai como fue firmado
| por los Delegates de las potencias el
IS de JUNO del presente ano en- Pa
ris, por los representatives de las ma
clones en- guerra.
El problema es realmente de vital
importancia, para ell Presidente Viii
son, Il fua uno de los que redac-
taron ell tratado, Y uno de u firman-
ties, Y 10 es tambien para Ia nacion a
mericana Y para el mundo entero.
81 no Sc ratifica el tratado como fue
firmado por los plenipotenciarios de
las naciones en- guerra, adenas de
que ell prestigio personal del Presl-
| dente Wilson sufriria mucho, toda la
| obra de Ia Conferencia de paz Sc de-
rribaria como IN castillo de naipes, o
a que el tratado, con las enmiendas
que pretende hacerle el Senado, sea
| enyiado 2 todas las cancillerias pl-
| diendo la aceptacion de dichas refor-
mas. Y una veg alberta Ia puerta de
las reformas, es evidente que todaS
! las naciones i~nteresadas, querrian, Z
su veg, hacer en- e. nuevas reformas,
de 10 cual resultaria que al cabo de
IN ano, no ~conocerian el tratado nj
Sus mismos autores.
Pero a estas consideraciones los Sc
nadores republicanos opOnen otras,
no menos poderoSas para oponerse q
ia ratification del tratado, sin hacer-
lie las enmiendas de que hablamoS en-
la Revista de Ia semana anterior,
V han comenzado q su veg una gira
Dor las PARTICIPATES ciudades ameri-
canas, para contrarrestar Ia propa-
ganda wilsoniana. En- Chicago habla-
ron por primera vez contra el trata-
do, ante una mu!titud que los aplau-
10 Q frenesj.
La lucha esta empenada entire el
Senado Y e. Presidente Wilson. DE
quien sera ell triunfo?
Dada Ia psicologia del pueblo a
mericano, nos atrevemos d aSegurar
que el tratado Sera ratificado sin en-
QaiendaS.
Ei martes ultimo regres0 a los Es-
.ados Unjdos e. General P~ershing,
comandante en- jefe de las fuerzas a.
mericanas que lucharon en- Europa
contra cl Imperio Aleman.
Hacia dos amos tres meses cue el
general Pershing habia partido secre-
tameGte para Francia = preparar a
ilegada de las fuerzas eXpedicioaar;as
americanaS, ) ahora rcgresa TRUMAN
te, con cuatro estrellas en- hon.
bros, que indican que Sc ha ganado
q titu.o de gran General, siendo Ell
Fl cuarto soldado americana a quien
e concede tai honor.
La reception cue st hizo al cena-
raj vencedor. en- Nucva York, fu6 in
mensa Y solo comparable d Ia qur Sc
tributaba a los conqu!stadores ro-
manos, cuando regresaban al Capt.
toljo cargados de laureies. trayenGo
uncidos a 81 caro- triunfaI d los re-
yes vencidos.
FL microbes desf;Io por las CT
Hes de la urbe neoyorquina q &C
neral P~er>h:ng, al frente lie Ia pri-
mera division de tropas regula"es en-