davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
National Committee OrdersI
Men Under Contract to
Resume LabOrs.
MEN IN EASTERN
MILLS Affected
Walked Out When Steel Strike Was
Called Regardless of Existing con-
tracts With Employsrs-Fitxpatrick.
Steel Union Boss, Grown JubIlant In
Prospect Of Tieup Of Mlnss-9aysl
Steel strikers VIII Reap Benefit.

youngstown. Oct. s0.-The national
strike committee at Pittsburgh has
endorsed the stand taken by the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers that contracts made be-
fore the strike shall be held inviolate
and that oil men under such contracts
have been ordered to return to work. it
was announced today by John Davis.
vice. president OF the Amalgamated
association, who is hero to see that
the orders are carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
LABOR HANGING ITSELF.
So Says Senator kenyon--urges Scix-
ure Of Mines.


ure Of Mines.
e washington. Oct. s0.--Sentiment I'M
the senate almost unanimously favorD
backing the administration In any
steps that may be necessary to keep
the coal mines In operation. Sympathy
for the strike could be found no where
even the strongest friends Of orInn-|
lied labor Joining In the universal con-
demnation of tho walkout,
HE attitude Of virtually all Of the3
supporters of organized labor was
voiced by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. re-.
publican. He urged tho government.
to keep mines running at any hazard
and predicted such course would
find unanimous support in congress.
He declared organized labor Is COM
mitting suicide and making 1t impos-
sible for its friends to defend It
Under the Lever food and fuel
BILL" Senator Kenyon said. "the prcsi-
dent should seize the mines. Then there
should be an appeal issued to all pa
triotic Americans to stnhrby the gov
ernment and a call should 20 out for
volunteers TO man the coal pits. Then
troops should be dispatched to tho
mines to maintain order and to pro-
tect those who volunteer to work. Six
hundred thousand men should never
be permitted to freeze hundred mill
lion people. Labor IS committing sui
eide. 1t is making 1t impossible for
It's best friends TO defend It."
THE coal mines should be kept
running by whatever means is nee
essary." Senator New, Of Indiana said.
"It Is the duty of the government,
to take any steps necessary to meet
this menace" Senator Thomas, of Coi-i
orado said.
Senator Watson. OF Indiana, declared
In favor of keeping the mines running
under all circumstances at whatever
cost.
THE first consideration is to get
coal to keep the country from freez-i
ing this winter" Senator Watson said.
"1'hat coal must be obtained by what
ever means is necessary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
BOLSHEVIkl LOSE BATTLE.
Russian North Army Infliots Severe
Defeat on Reds.

Archangel. Oct $0.--A further ad-
vance by the Russian north army Is
claimed in dispatches today. The dis
patch says that the anti-bolshevi-
forces had reached $50 versts south OF
Omega. where they have formed a
junction with the forces holding the
railroad.
In the Omega sector this capture OF
1000, 900 cartridges, 100000 shells and
other booty Is reported The road to
Omega was found strewn with horses
land vehicles. which: hal been aban-
done;l. the bolshevih having fled into
the forest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Poor Likeness.

Smithson. lifelong member Of tha'
Topers' club. recently died. His fellow
members thought to perpetuate his
memory with largo oil painting. but
,;;h:e.. e was finished they refused to-
take It. as they said It wasn't .:sss
Smithson.
While the committee was discussing
the matter In came Jones. boon com~.
panion Of the late lamented. jones'
looked with surprise at the large cans
vas. and then advanced with eager
outstretched hand. W
BE careful, sir" cautioned the mani
in charge Of the painting. Hes not
dryl" lss
Then it's not Smithson," said Jones'.
sadly, as he walked away. s7sssA9 -s,s ~ "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

rests with the coal operators. They
have refused to, negotiate a wage
agreement. Notwithstanding the fact
the mine workers representatives have
urged and beseeched them to do so.
The fundamental causes which
prompted the Mine workers to take this
drastic action arc deep seated. For
two years their wages have remained
stationary. They appealed oue year
ago to the federal fuel administrator
DR.. Garfield, and him to the president
OF the United States for an increase In
wages sufficient to meet the increased
cost of necessaries Of life. Their ap-
peal was rejected and their request re-
fused. Notwithstanding this. they con-
tinued mining coal until now their
contract expires, when they are letter.
mined that their grievances must be
adjusted in q reasonably satisfactory
manner.
"The courts have held that the work.
ing men have a right to strike and
may quit work either singly or colleC-
lively for the purpose of redress!ng
grievances and righting wrongs. The
constitution and guarantees Of this free
government give men the right TO
work or quit work individually or col
iectively.
THE mine workers are therefore
hut exercising the right guaranteed by
the constitution and which can not be
taken away by the Representatives of
government when they quit work or
when they refuse to work until their
grievances are adjusted. The mine
u,o, 20 rao1v
willing and anxious to meet the coal
operators for the purpose Of negot!at-
Ing an agreement and bringing about a
settlement of the present unhappy sit
uation. They will respond at any time
to call for such 3 meeting and will
honestly endeavor to work out q wage
agreement upon fair and equitable
basis. Such action alone will :,ut the
mines In operation and guarantee the
nation an adequate supply Of coal. We
assert that the mino workers have no
other purpose in view. other than, to
secure working wage agreement. All
Of their demands arc incorporated in
the wage proposal submitted to the
coal operators, and each and all are
subject to negotiation.
Conscious of thu grave responsi-
bility resting upon the representatives
OF the coal miners, we have no other
than to carry out the in
ers' convention. The issue has been
made, and II 1t must be settled upon
the field Of Industrial battle, the re-
sponsibility rests fairly and squarely
upon the coal barons alone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
TO ARREST FOOD HoARDERs.
Department Of Justice Expects Man,
Arrae%e Coon

Department Of Justice Expects Many
Arrests Soon.
Washington, Oct. 30.-Many new ar
rests In many states for violation Of
the food control act are expected soon
by the ,departVene Of Justice.
Attorney General Palmer made It
clear today that the governments oc-
cupation with the coal strike has not
slowed up attempts to lower the cost
OF living. AS result it was said that
indictments might be' expected soon of
persons guilty of flagrant violation OF
the food control laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
MOTOR CASE STARTS NEW QUIZ.
Lands Piucks Witness From Chair.
Holds Him TO Jury,

Landis Plucks Witness From Chair,
Holds Hin, to Jury.
Chicago, Oct. S0.--Judge Kenesaw M.
Lands plucked Paul w. Hyde. 1884
Roscoe street. from the witness chair
at the Pan Motor, Company hearing
yesterday. and sent to tho grand jury
under $4,000 bond on charge Of
conspiring to violate postal laws.
Then he began a surprise inquiry
into the activities of shady" ,rrn de
publications and indicated hs Is ready
to collect numerous separate indlct-
ments against men who have aided tho
Pan company in It's advertising cam
paign IN violation Of postal regula-
tiOns. ..
why wasn't this man under in
dictment in this case?" he demanded
of Attorney Rush, prosecution leader.
Hyde had been called as government
witness.
"Two or three hundred agents and
others involved with the motor COM
pany might have been included in the
indictments returned the prosecutor.
but the grand d1jury had to draw the
line somewhere"
The judicial explosion followed ad-
mission. ny HyTae that he had been
part owner Of Tho Banker. Merchant
and Manufacturer and one OF the
organizers Of "The Banker" Chicago
publications which carried articles
praising tho Pan Motor company.
"Just moment" said the judge
after r. J. Seymour. former assistant
editor Of the Banker, Merchant and
Manu- ct,,rera - and Hyde had testi :
fled to publishing an article for s. G.
Pandolfo upon the understanding the
latter was to buy $500 copies OF the
magazine, to be used In "furthering his
stock selling interests"
"The Jury Is temporarily dismissed"
order the judge. then turned to the
witness.
~ ''Who was your partner?" he de-
manded. 3
&C. b. Paine was one" said th3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Tho Weather.

Iowa-Rain probably tonight and
Friday; warmer in east and colder In
extreme west: cold Friday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall-
town: Wednesday, 81 and ~: Tuesday,
Il and IL: Oct. 20, 1913. 80 and 80. At
Z this mominE. 81: yesterday, ~. Rain
faii " odine5sta:ss;ss., il 70 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

"a housekeeping expert advises that
blankets. draperies anu CLOTHING, In
fact everything that has been stored IN
mothproof substances during the SUM
mer. should be hung In tho open air for
a hours before being used, TO insure
the destruction OF any germs that may
b contstnaA = thAnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Alabama Miners May Not Cult.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct so.-Union
minors In Jasper county met today to
take vote on the question Of obey
Ing the call for a strike Of miners
Saturday. The meeting was forced by
a number Of miners who insisted they
would not wallr ont until a referendum
had been taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
FARMERS DISCUSS POLICIES.
Ohio and Maryland Legislators 10 Ad-
wise Farnners' Conuress, E

Hngerstown, Oct. s0.--Discussion Of
legislative policies and consideration Of
the reports and recommendations OF
the committee on resolutions were the;
principal matters before the farmers
congress here today In It's final session.
Several members of the Maryland and
Ohio legislatures were among the
speakers who were to discuss legfs1a-
tive policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
sAya OFFICERS cor LIQUOR.
Auditor Charges contraetors Rewarde

Auditor Charge Contractors Rewarded
0uartsrmaster Corps Officers.
Columbus. o., Oct. 80.--That govern
ment payrolA were padded and army
officers IN the 0uartermaster corps
wore furnished with liquor and valu-
able presents by contractors was the
testimony Of e. ID. Heald. former
payroll auditor and bookkeeper for D.
w. McGrath = Son, Columbus con-
tractors, before. the congressional
subcommittee Investigating the graft
charges in connection with the con-
struction Of Camp Sherman, at Chilli
cothe, O. Fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Harding to War on Profiteers.

Des Moines, Oct. 26.-An official
proclamation notifying the public that
Charles Webster In in charge Of coal
distribution In Iowa, warning against
profteering In coal. and mentioning
other things expected to come up in
connection with the miners strike,
will be issued within the next two or
three days by Governor W. l.. Harding.
As yet Governor Harding has not
given INDIGESTION when he may issue o.
call for the conference Of governors at
indianapolis. y
Practically all Iowa miners are
nnionized and have worked for years
under the closed shop. There are
twenty-five counties in the state in
which coal Is mined and 15.473 men
are employed. The annual production
Is about 100000 tons. There are 256
mines in the state.
Lghtless nights will be suggested
and probably ordered by Governor
Harding, It was said today. While
some plants are said to have supplies
Of coal, many are said to be operating
on close margin. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
MINERS BELIEVED TO BE DEAD
Resc uers Fail to Roach Twenty Men
Entombed in Ohio.

Entombed IN OHIO.
Steubenvile. Oct. r30.-After battling
their way to within $50 feet OF where
twenty miners have been imprisoned
since yesterday morning. rescue work.
ers We're ordered out Of the Y. ana o.
mine No. 2, at Amsterdam, o., at s
o'clock this morning by mine officials.
who feared an explosion might occur,
according to word received here. Hope
has been abandoned that the miners
are alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

A factory la beam installed In Hol-ta
land for tho manufacture Of sackinHs
carpet, and even fine fabrics frousi
plant fibers by means Of o new pro~i
ceHE t3il18 t5 lt7 ss8 tsS 4, {5tl 5ssg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
ACT ON ALIEN BILL SOON.
Senate Committee Reports FavorabIy
on Alton Deportation Bill.

on Anon OoPoTtattoh Dill,
Washington. Oct. 3o.--At the request
of Attorney General Palmer the SEN
ate immigration committee today or
dered favorable report on other house
Bills providing for exclusion Of and de-
portation OF alien anarchists. .s
The house measure provided for de-
portation Of persons held in internmcnt
during tho war and also Of those who
were guilty Of evading the draft and
espionage laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Operators Want Government Aid.

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 30.-Every as
sistance will be given the government
by tho operators to continue the pro-
duction OF coal after the strike be-
comes effective, Thomas T. Brewster,
chairman of the operators full scale
committee, asserted today Mr..
Brewster amplified that statement by
saying that without government aid
the operators could not work the
mines and that soft coal production
would end.
Mr.. Brewster also stated that SO far
as Is known the attempts to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to boost
coal prices have been few.
AFTER the withdrawal. OF the price
control the price Of the better grades
advanced and the lower grades de-
creased In price. The general average
was below that during the control
period. Tho appointment OF fair
price committee viii have good ef-
feet on prices. and the weight of the
operators will be thrown against any
attempt to charge high prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

The former kaiser's family racing
yacht, Meteor. Is advertised for sale
at 500. 900 ~ m n ~ AZ !, t-.L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
May Cut Supplies so Per
Cent to Effort to Keep
Householders Warm.
USE TROOPS TO
PROTECT WORKERS
Soldiers Will Be Placed on Duty at
Mines Where Men Stay on Jobs If
Local Authorities Cannot Handle Sit
uation-RailroadA Administration Will
Handle Fuel Situation Instead OF
Garfield-No Profiteering.

Washington, Oct. 30.-federal
government agencies moved swiftly
today to meet the situation which
will result from. the strike Satur-
day. Developments inoiuded:
Orders to railroads to confiseate
all coal in transit if necessary.
establishment of the priority
list of the fuel administration SO
that the regional director Of the
roads, public service utilities and
essential industries will have first
call on whatever coal is mined and
on that in storage. ...
Preparation of an executive order
establishing maximum prices OF
coal and plans to punish those
guilty Of boarding.
Announcement that the govern
ment would not hesitate to curtaii
consumption Of coal in industries
so per cent. .. ...-
General discussion Of the situa-
ton by President Wilson's cabinet,
which met in special session.
Working out Of plans by which
miners who wish to continue work
will be afforded protection, inelud-
ing the use Of federal troops II
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
INDlcT MANY NEGROES. y
Arkansas Jury Holds 100 Negroes 70
Murder and Insurrection.

Helena. Ark. Oct. sO.--The Phillips
county grand jury has returned 1O9 in
dictments for night riding and MUIR
der against negroes accused Of particle
pating in the insurrection OF Oct. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

Washington, Oct. 3o.-At the
conclusion Of the cabinet meeting
Attorney General Palmer, announo-
ed that the fuel administrator
would take control of the handling
Of the coal and would use his au-
thority under the: lever act to take
what steps might be necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30
Colorado Call. Out euard.m.n.

Denver, Oct. so.-Federal troops will
be asked to aid the 1900 national
guardsmen in policing the coal fields
of the state should the force now or
ganized prove inadequate. Mobiliza-
ton OF the guard under Adjutant Cen
eral spanglerN IS being rushed today
and the men are expected to be in
camps at Golden and Trinidad by noon
tomorrow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-30

DisoIaim Responsibility.
Tho reaoongibiuty Tor tho strike
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
PROPAGANDA EN- TODD Ell NUN
DO PARA LA IMMIGRATION
A MEXICO.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO 25,-
FL Secretario de Gobernacion, Agui,
RE Berlanga, hizo una declaration
en- IA cue informa que el gobierno de
Carranza ha iniciado una propaganda
a traves de TODD ell mundo, con ell OBJ
jeto de atraer inmigrantes Y colonos
. Mexico
Declare. aGenas. Aguirre Berlanga,
que el gobierno mandara al Congress-
un proyecto de ley para que sea apro-
bado, con 81 objeto de promover Ia
colonization del pals en- la mas gran
de escala possible, Y que ell gobierno
espera cue vengan a Me~ca immigrant
ties en- numero considerable de diver
sas partes del rrudo, pero de name,
"a especial de A5enania Y del Japon.
en donde los trahajos de propaganda
Sc haran mas activos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
FESTIVAL A BENEFICIO
DE UNA CAPiLLA
Tendra lugar en- la High
School, Ell dia IS del actual

La Congregation CateGuistica del
West End. con Ell cojeto de reunir
fondos para la construction de una
capilla en- e. r1mbo Extremo-Ponien-
te de csta ciudad. Ia organizado un
bonito festival que tendra lugar el
IS de los corriertes, d las $50 P. NJ.
en Ia High School dc la Avenida
Main, esperanto Que todoS los Mex
canoS de San Antonio concurran a
ella con cl objeto de darle mayor IUci-
miento Y aument&r rendinlientos,
para llevar cuan5 antics a la practica
Ia obra ~emprendida por djcha Con-
gregacion
En- seguida damos a o. el pro-
grama de dicho festival:
l.-Obertura. "Poeta y Campesi-
no'.-Piano, Srita. Pizzini, violin, Sr.
Calderon
2.-Discu,so por er Rev P. p, Mar
tinez
3.-Piano Solo Fantasia de Opera
Fausto,-Srita. Ana Hclguin.
doll Drill, por IN coro de 10
ninas. Piano. Srita. ZePeda.
5.-Recitacion, La Huerfana".
6.-Vocal solo. Ave Maria, por
Ia Srita Holguin. acompaHada Al
piano por la senorita Pizzini.
Free Calisthenics'', por un CO.
TO de 16 nihos.-Piano, Srita. f. Ze-
peda.
S.-Barcarola, D. Hoffmann.-Pia-
no, Srita. Pizzinj.-Violin, Sr. J.
Buanrostro.
9.-"Flower Drill, per IN coro de
trece ninas
1O.-Piano solo. srita. Francisco
Pizzini.
I1.-"Hoop Drill" por IN coro d.
IS seHoritas.-Piano, Srita Holguin.
12.-Piano solo. Decima mazurca,
Ponce, por la Srita, Otilia Figueroa.
..lntermedio de ounce minutes.
13.-Repreaentaci6n do La &C.
~nicienta", dividida en- ) actos, Y cuyo
reparto es como sigue:
La Reina. Srita. Elodia Mcclellan.
Ell Rey. Alfonso Patino.-El Prin-
cipe, Juan Patino.-Mensajero, Ricar-
do Flores-La Madre, Amelia Patti
no.-Isabel ia hija), Ana Brown
Carlota, thija). Margarita Patino.-
LA CENICIENTA, Delfina TafoIla.
Piano. Srita. Eloisa Zepeda-
e. presente programa ha sido ARE
glado Y distribuido por la Senorita 3.
Tafolla. Secretaria activa del Institu-
to International de la Association
CriStiana de Senoritas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
80 AMOS DE USO.

La Sra. A. Waldman, quien reside
en- 400 Glenn Ave, Fresno, Cal, nos
escribe 10 siguiente: "Cuando era
joven padeci n fiebre, a ~consecuen-
cia de la cual sufria ataques de tos
en- el i~nvierno. Hace treinta Y dos
amos lei acerca de Ia medicina Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar, la compre Y me
ha dado los mejoreS resultados. He
seguido usandola. Soy viuda Y
cuenta con sc amos de edad. No hay
NADIA mejor para las afecciones de los
bronquios, catarros, r~esfrios, etc. Es
de inestimable valor para los ninos,
pues alivia ell Group, la difteria Y Ia
pulmonia. No contiene opio nj mar
coticos. De venta en- todas las b.
ticas. CAdv.l
TB 'upsfsuos Euu 7P ..YauLl.. adNaA as
CID IS EssId 'oS S5s .sozsId : Q ops9uoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
A Una SENAL CONVENIDA, Los MARlNOS ALEMANES
HUNDIERON Los SETENIAY I'm BARC0S De GUERRA
Fl almirante Won Reuter- fuee i que do la orden porque creyo que d
arniistiaio hahhGa tennmado y qlso eutar que los barces
cayeran en- poder del enemigo
Las II navesq cue formban la podgosa hta aIemana intnnada Sc encuenhan ahoa|
en- Ell fodo de la bahia de Scapa Flow

~tranquila bahia de Scapa Flow. Tn
pequeno nucleo de hGmhres len esta
capital recibieron noticias de fuentes
EXCLUSIVES aecrca de este hecho, V ell
AlmirantaZgo britdnico sac concrete
a dar un inforn!c puDlico de 100 pa
labras, en- G! que Sc deja o a
medals Ia verdad.
"tPor oue?' tai es la colossal Inte-
rrogacion que ei publico ingles hace
en- estos montentos Y 10 que el Par-
lamento ~demardara cuando Sc reuna
de nuevo. A la e pregunta CUE
Sc escucha por todas parties de por
que Sc rermiti5 a los alemanes des-
truir la flota que Sc habia confiado
a la marina inglesa. mientras sc So
iucionaba su disposition por ei Con-
greso de Paz, no Sc da todavia hin
gura respuesta satisfasctoria.
Ell Almirantazgo Sc lava las manos
va 81 Almirantazgo ingles ha ira
tado de quitarSe la responsabiiidad
por c~ualquiera negligencia o descuiGo
que pudiera imputarsele, con 81 de-
claracion del sabado en- ia noche, C.
chandola sobre los que f~ormularon
los terminus del armisticio de No
viembre, al Geclr en- dicha comunica-
cion Que de acuerdo o los ter
minos del armisticio los barcos ale
names fueron intcrnados con tripu-
laciones a,emanas para su cuidado Y
sin guardias inglesas a 5ordo.'
Despues de la primera sorpresa,
en- los circulos n~avales hritanicos Sc
e.9pieza a comprender ahora que los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

L0NDRES, JUNO 23.-El Ami
rante Won Reuter-, comandante de IA
flota alemana cntregada a los AHA
dos en- Ncviembre del ano pasado-
orden0 personalmen1e Ell hundlmien-
10 Ga esos barcos. en Ia creencla de
que el armisticio hahia sido terml-
nado. Asi 10 declare ell citado AIM
rarte en- ell siguiente mensajc que Sc
dice. envio al comandantc inglcs:
"Yo ordene lel hundimiento de los
barcos en- Ia creencia dc que el ar
mistic!o habia terminate V de acuer-
do con la tradici6n de Ia marina ale
mana que no sabe de rendiciones.'
En- Ell tiroteo que Sc hizo contra
los marinos alemanes CUE Sc escapa-
ron en- los botes de los barcos que
sc hundian Y que no quisieron rem
Girse a la intimacion de los guardias
i~ngleess. seis hombres resultaron
muertos Y diez herldos.
De la poderosa flota de II barcos
alemanes de todas classes, iRterrada
en- Scapa Flow. solamente el bal
co de batal!a Baden V tres destro-
vers, permanetieron a flotc. FL resto
Sc fue a pique, 81 bien algunos dc
esos barcos Sc italian medic hundidos
solamentc. Los barcos echados a pi-
que. representan un ~tcnelaJe dc
400. 900 t~oneladas V un costo apro-
xirado de 350,OOO,OO0 de pesos. FL
relate de Ia d~esaparicion de csta po-
derosa flota, Ia hizo el ~Almirantazgo
hritanico en- solo $50 palabras, cast
la cuarta parte del Gcrtesis, libro que
Sc terra hasta ahora, como modeio
| de brevedad.