davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-04
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The Voice of the People" column
belongs to you. It is especially re-
served for your views on any topic
of the People" SO long as they are
city--without regard to any editorial
policy of the paper. The Free Trad
er-Journal welcomes your in the
timely issues of the day, and will
print your contributions to the Voice
fthe People" so long as they are
properly signed with names and adj
dresses. Names, if desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice of the People" to tell the
home folks about anything you think
they need telling.
Editor of the Free Trader-Journal;-~
The farmers are organizing. They
are going to be union men. That 49,
they may not carry union cards and
meet in secret sessions. but they are
determined to be united. They have
finally arrived at the conclusion that
the old slogan omitted we stand. di-
vided we fan is weighted with mean
ing for them and their interest
In La Sale county we have the
Farm Bureau and the Illinois Agri-
cultural association. There are nu-
merous shipping associations and
farm grain elevators organizations
throughout the state that are making
good.
The Illinois Agricultural assoca-
ton held an interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the Gayety the.
alter. They considered ways and
means for improving marketing ia
cilities, Among the speakers on the
program was the popular champion
Of better marketing for farm pro.
ducts, W. C. Eckhardt, who broke in
to the limelight as county farm adj
wiser Of Dekalb county. Eckhardj
is an apostle of the new order for the
tillers of the soil He SAYS things
with punch right ont in meeting
The protiteers will be laying for him
He recently issued circular explain
ing how Dekalb county farmers saw
81 10000 as the purchase of 5000
Bushels of seed potatoes this year
Eckhardt just now is not getting
all "het' up advising the farmers to
effect greater production. His idea
is 10 arrange for more profitable mar.
kctine Of what they already are pro.
ducing He is going about The state
preaching. that kind of doctrine and
he makes il sound logical, The far
mers who fed cattle the past SIX
months and sold at a loss OF from
SD To 500 per steer twhlle some cor
por6ncns were paying from 3 10 $
per cent dividends on their capital
stockl believe that Mr.. Echhardt
knows what he Is talking about The
farmers also have not forgotten The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
TULSA WOMAN
HAD SUFFERED
FOR 10 YEARS
Mrs. Holland Sees Great
Change in Her Condition
After Taking Orgatone
Treatment.

Talking about things that help
people" said Mrs. Agnes Holland,
OF 1919 Il. Easton street, Tulsa,
Okla, in an interview recently, 'Or-
gatonc is doing more good than any
medicine or Treatment | have ever
known in my time. | had indiges-
ton and chronic stomach trouble so
bad for ten or twelve years She
continued that ] could hardly eat
anything without having trouble AFT
erward, also u lingering pain in my
right side. | suffered terribly after
eating. from pains in my stomach
and gas that would rise ana cause
cramping spells. | had so little ap-
petite that ! used TO dread for meal
time to come because II meant that
II | ate anything at all, ! would
have to force it down. My nerves
were so upset that didn't have the
patience TO do my own houscWork.
Slight noises would startle me, and
| was in a very much rundown con
dition. kept losing weight and
strength and finally began to be
Respondent because nothing ! tried
helped me.
MY husband who had used Orga-
tone Treatment with such good re-
suits advised me 10 try 1t for my
troubles,
II took Orgatone treatment
faithfully according to directions
and | hadn't finished the second
bottle before | was feeling much
better than | had been for several
years. | have steadily improved un-
I'll now, my appetite Is so strong |
am always glad when meal time
comes and | can eat almost any
thing | want. My digestion is great
ly improved so / don't have any
more trouble with gas, and the
pains In my stomach and side are
almost a thing OF the past. ! can
now do any Kind OF work that l
ever did without my nerves being
hurt a bit. In fact, | feel much bet
ter generally and am going To con-
tlnuc the Treatment for my case was
a very severe one and ! want to be
sure that ! am entirely cured before
stopping the use OF this grand
remedy for stomach sufferers"
Orgatone is not a so-called patent
or secret remedy but a new scien-
tific tratment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form and Is sold in
Tulsa by Roy II, Gctman's RcXall
store exclusively, under the personal
direction of a special Orgatone rep
resentative. other agents are the
Rexall store. West TULSA; Wood =
owens Drug store, Sapulpa, and the
Central Drug store, Okmulgee.--
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Oilers Defeated by White Sox;
AbbOttsLOOk Good in Defeat
Dick Kerr Holds Oilers
in Check-the Score
Is 10 to 4.
CLEVELAND FEATURES
Barney Gets Three Hits In
cluding a Triple and
Two Doubles.
BY LARRY DALEY.

Although John Collins White SoX
reserves took the long end uf a 10
TO { score from the Tulsa oilers ycs-
tordav the local. lads played the best
ball OF the seven spring exhibition
games. Good fielding despite four
errors and timely batting by the
Onots sent the fans home TO din
ucr' in "a pleasant frame OF mind
despite the reversal.
Eirht hits were gathered off the
delivery OF Dick Kerr, White SoN
worlds series hero, who was the only
American league pitcher to win two
Games iu the big classic Tn" Abbott
men were singing the ball with CON
siStcnCy and power. several nifty
fielding plays cutting off hits.
Cuwan. big Californian, essayed
mound duty Tor six innings and was
touched for L. hits and seven runs
during that time. The blond right
handler looked good at that, showing
% pleasing assortment ot hooks and
speed. Billman. another native son.
worked the last three innings hold
iug the white hosed OUTFIT. TO two
hits and three runs in that time.
Hard hitting and sensational field
ing cnliNcncd yesterdays game,
making It the best OF the season. OF
the u hits made by both clubs, 10
were Tor extra bdScS, llltluulnS seven
doubles and three triples.
Barney Cleveland, Oiler third
hascman, and George Lee, White Sox
catcher. shared the days batting
hOuors, oaching getting three blows
iu tour trips to the plate. All OF
Clcycland's hits went for extra bases,
Including two, doubles and triple.
leo tlso got two two-play swats. his
other smack being good Tor Il sack.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
ARRANGE FOR OPENING
city League Teams Get Ready For
Start of Scason--Tickets
Arc Printed.

the City OIL Baseball league. over
all team managers are busy arrang-
ing practice games 50 as to have
their players in the best possible
condition when the season opens
May 4, Texas and Carter will play
the opening game. Cosden and
Gypsy will meet May 9Th, while Sim
clair and o. T.. e. Il. will Stage the
third game.
Tickets have been printed and are
on sale at the Mcgee Sporting Goods
store, 22 West Second street These
,tickets will be good for any one of
the first three games. Norman B.
Snyder, secretary of the league
wishes to notify all team managers
to call at the above store to receive
their share of tickets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

First race, four furlonEs s--Coomb
III. Mary Erh, l09, Tut, ll4i
Fading star. ll2, Mackeluaine. IL,
Kchoma. l05.
Second race. seven furlongs-
Propaganda. 40; Brookland, no;
White Haven. 1903; Short Change,
100, Mistake, 105; Riddle, 80. Sir
John Ncrgnc, 1l0, Gas Mask, no;
Thistle Green, l07; Biddlcdoe, 95;
She Devil, 100; Little Ed, 10; Su-
perba, loo, SANDY Mas, l06; Tom
Fool, III. Landy lone, 1Ob; John
j. Casey, 105, Primitive, 90.
Third race, six and onc-halt fur
longs-Thc Belgian II, los; Frank
lin. 116: Pibroch, III; Bag Pipe,
100, Cobalt Lass, III; Socony, 100.
Nurth race, six and one-half fur
longs-Llvely, l05; Ultra Gold, i05;
Uncle Lassie, 100; Hcrosime, lO5;
Kings Champion. ~; Fort Bliss,
l05; Arrow Head, 100.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-or-
monda, ia; The Decision, los;
American Boy, "a; Clean Gone, los;
Osgood, i06; Broom Peddler, l0S;
Ragnarok, l02.
Sixth race. mile and one sixteenth.
Arbitrator, los; Napthalius, III;
Ben Hampson. 10; Bogart, l0S; In
dolence, III; Sentimental, 1903; Red
Domino, 104; Parrish, l07; Boher-
Ma Brenna, 30.
Seventh race. mile and one-six-
teonth-Almina, ll2. Kcbo, l07;
Tom BrUks, l02; John j. Casey, 90:
Pas De Chance, I09. Alex Getz, l0i:
Keziah, 80; Wand, iO7; Charming,
lT2; Juanita. III, 90.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
The Turf
VI BDNI,
Results Yesterday.

First race. four Wrlougs SAGA
tCoucttD second. Fading star.
Miss Dora, Charlotte &. Miss Adri-
anne, Northern Lady, aNo ran.
second race. six and one half FUR
longs -MumbO Jumbo, tXoclcrl
lirsi MarmItc. tSneIdmHu) second
Betsy, thuoploJ third. Time, l.23.
l.owtidc. Erenchy. Margcry Early
sight, Edith n, our Little Anne,
Refugee. AigIcltc. also ran.
THIRD race, six fJrlougs Bright
Gold, CZoellcD first. Enuco Earu-
Glueplul third. TimC l.ls. Flylug
Frog sea Mime, Ragazza, BARLEY
Waters, ttah, Plummct also ran.
Fourth race. ono mile Bolster,
ORodriqucz) first, Tantalus, 'Col-
rimc. l;45. Tatlor Maid, War MASK,
Romeo. wood Violet, also ran.
FIfth race, six furlongs Mock
Orange, Zoeiler) inst; Kub,dium.
(CollcttD second: Weary, UlunD
third Time. lis t-5 You Need.
Step Son. Veteran. also ran.
Sixth raco. mile and twenty yards
Kingling. CMorris) first, CrumpsalL
,ktng) second; Jack X, Ulouple)
third. Time. 1 As Hope, Bob Baker,
Nebraska also ran.
seventh race, seven furongs--Et-
tahc, Wallsl first. Mildred Euret-
Ia, ChuuD second Deck Hand,
OBurkeD third. Time, l:2S. AM
toinettc, General Huron, also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

IWo- base mus s--MOsllI I've 2.
Kerr, Graham, Cleveland .. Three
base hits--Murphy, Mustil. Clevc-
land. Hits--Oft CUwHn ~ in q in
uingy off Billman in innings.
stolen bases Cullins, Connolly.
struck out--By Kerr 3 by Cowan / 4;
by Billman /. Bases on balls--Ott
Kerr 3, off Cowan .. Hit by pitched
hall-1ierney and Dobbins by Kerr.
Wild pitches-kerr .. Passed balls
-Dubbins, Lee. Double plays
Tiernoy and Graham; Lustki,
Murphy and Collins. Left on bases
Chicago =, Tulsa 5. Umpire--Fitz-
patrick. Time of game---l:5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Barbarc Seriously Injured.

SHREN EPORT, La, April T.
Walter Barbara, shortstop Of the
Pittsburgh baseball club, was
seriously injured this afternoon
when he was caught in the jaw by
one OF Pitcher Bono's fast in-shoots.
The accident occurred in the eighth
inning, Barbarc's jaw was frac-
ured in two places and several
teeth were knocked out. lie Will be
out of the game for several weeks,
1t was said at local hospital to-
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Notes of the Oilers

Yesterdays game marks the final
appearance in Tulsa of major
league bail club this season. The
Minneapolis association club IS here
next saturday and Sunday. with the
possibility that they may play Mon
day and Tuesday.
"Matty" Fitzpatrick. Western
league umpire of last season and
who is retained this year, umpircd
yesterdays game and got away we'll
Graham's fielding was all that
could 20 desired. The big fellow
used his noodle in the fourth when
he threw out Kerr at third on Marg-
ms grounder.
Larmore's stop and throw of Col
Inns sharp grOunder over second
base was a sensational bit of field
ing.
Mostil made nice catch when he
grabbed Cowan's drive off the bank
in left field in the fourth inning,
Connolly had two unusual putouts
Yesterday Both were on dunners
caught between bases, one at third
and one at second.
Ticrney had a unique assist when
"a slashing grounder hit him on the
arm and bounded to Larmore in
time 70 permit Bob to throw out the
runner at first base.
Johnny Conldn iouhcd well out in
center field, handling three chances,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
McGraw Celebrates Birthday.

NEW YORK, April John j.
McGraw, manager OF the New York
Giants, is celebrating his forty
seventh birthday today He Joined
the Giants, July Z. 1902.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
J
Larry Doiley

Rule makers of
baseball "A Il Il @ d
more trouble to
the already over
burdcucd ala -
m % n VI athletes
W Il . n L n e y
thought q tn @
dead ball" and
put % I'M tn g
books The dead
hull' rule nro
Vidos that when a
pitched BAN hits
a hatsuan's bat
when the bats /
man make no at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
OFF TO
ENTER 0LYMP|AD
Vanguard of American
Athletes Sails for
Antwerp.

NEW YORK. April 7.--t'nclc sam
started his hig drive to win the SOW
euth plympi9d today with the sIil-
ing of the American hockey and
figure skating teams FOR Antwerp,
Belgium.
Amctica's first olympic cNpcdi-
tiunary force was made up ot II
hockey players, two figure skaters
and Cornelius Fclluwcs president OF
the International Skating Union.
who will manage the American OK
pcrts Of ice sports In Belgium.
The party sailed ON the Finland.
the vessel that carried the entire
American Olympic team to stock
holm for the sixth renewal Of the
games in 1912.
Mat Milcs IN Party.
Nathaniel W. Niles and Miss
Theresa Weld, both OF Boston, are
Americas entrants In the single and
double figure skating events These
skaters hold the national doubles
championship. Niles is also well
known as lawn tennis player.
Thc hockey players making the
trip are:
Goal, Raymond l.. Bonnoy, Pitts
burgh; point, Leon Tuck, Boston
cover point. Frank Cohen, 81. Paul,
LEFT wing, A. j. Conruy, st. Paul;
rlght wing, Joe Mccormick tCap-
tiau), Pittsburg: Ruvor llcu Druly
Pittsburgh; center, George j., Goran,
Boston. The ulternatcs include cyril
Wcldcnborner, st. Paul. goal; j. r..
Fitzgerald St Paul. point or cover
point Larry Mccormick, Pittsburgh,
center, and Frank synott, Boston,
forward,
New Manager Chosen.
Cornelius FellUwes was chosen
manager OF the ice teams at the
nth hour on account of Illness In
the family of Roy -. Scouley of
Pittsburgh, which prevented him
from accompanying the party
The hockey and skating events at
Antwerp are scheduled to commence
April 20 and the American entrants
cXect to arrive on Belgian soil in
time to practice three or four days
before entering competition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Six Games For Twins.

FORT SMITH, Ark, April T.
TWO three-game series are scheduled
mere next week by the Fort Smith
IWins Of the Western association.
Omaha comes here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday and the Joplin
club tho three days following.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Kaufman Jumps Vols.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April t.
Richard Kaufman, for many years
first baseman in the Southern asso-
citation, today quit the Nashville
team to play Independent bateball in
Steelton, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Golf Champion Injured.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 7.---Miss
AloNa sterling. national woman golf
champion, was painfully hurt last
night while driving homo IN an au-
tomobile. which was struck by an
hootlcgger's car, fleeing
from the police. Physicians said to-
day She was not seriously hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. April L.
II. " T.
Cleveland Americans 9 2
New orleans southern o 3 .
thlc and Thomas. walker. Lind.
scN. Bradshaw aud Dcbcrry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

CHICAGO. April 7.-"Seb" Terry,
infielder OF the Pittsburgh Nationals
today was purchased by the Chi
cago Nationals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

The house OF commons OF the
British parliament consists OF 7O7
members, the coalitionists dominat-
ing with a total of Al members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. Apru 7.
r. U H.
Minneapolis \ A..... g II 2
Okla, city W. IA.,... 3
Miller ana Mayer, Malone. Whit
ucy and Griffith, Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

RALEIGH. y. G.. April a..
r. H a.
Boston Americans ..... 2 Is I
buffalo lutcruntiunals. /
Jones and Walters. Rogers. Gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

tempt to hit the ball. that the ball
is dead. and that there VIII he mo-
play ON It IL fair and NO strike called
IL foul Get that rough reader.
Think OF the woes the hartsscd in
dicator holders will have when %
ban hits u battors mace. and tho
stIckcr claims II was accidental
Already. in exhibition games much
trouble over the dead hall' rule has
arisen and some real arguments
may bo expected when the champ
ionship hunts get undo" way
=
Having taken tho lead In
other things tho women are now
showing the way to We OF the
stronger sex. i'm the matter of
sport The first golf tourna-
mcnt Of tho Tulsa Country club
was the womcns handicap,
played yesterday
with boxing today dcnaturcd OF
most OF its primitive brutality there
Is stul one other reform needed.
That is the aholishmcut OF the fore
ing boxers to make ringsido weight
I'm championship contests, a common
custom In title bouts. Remember
Joe Cans, one OF the greatest IN thc
game2 We'll, they ruined the won
derful negro lightweight by forcing
him to make ringside weight, ruined
him as a boxer aud broke his health
so that he died before he had lived
the span allotted to human
=
Boxers often arc forced TO forero
eating "A solid meal two days before
a fight in order that they make ring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Robins q, Yankees i.

CHESTER, $. c., April -
X. II. J..
Brooklyn Nationals. ., 8 10 .
New York Americans. : .
Smith. Cadore and Kruger and
Taylor; Quinn, Collins and Hannah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

The most ahuudnut birds IN the
uitcd states are the robin and the
English sparrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Exhibition Games
nrn,c- ~. CnrdInnl- 20.

SH. LOUIS, April t..
". IT, T..
ST. Louis Americans. t3 10 81
ST. Louis Nationals .... 10 ~ 81
Shockcr aud Killings. Schupp,
Woodward, Rclnhart and Clomous
Duhoetcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

NEMIIIIS. Tpnn-I NUriI I
r. U r..
So paul \. A....... 40 I
Memphis. 5. A....... q
Han and Corwiu, Goodbrccd.
Long ana Bischoff Meyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

don. ucitman and Manning. Ben
cough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

ON june 30, 1919. there were 65,-
42i factories, oploy,ug l.3Si,SSS per
sons. iu \ow York state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Kansas Aggies Defeat
Oklahoma Aggies, 80

SALTWATER, Okla. April T.
The Oklahoma Aggles baseball team
was defeated today by tho Kansas
Aggies by the one-sided score of .
TO o. Six of the oklahoma Aggiea
were forced to stay on the bench
because tho game was played under
tho Missouri Valley rules.
Thn Scnre;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

DNNNtLLE, Va. Apru T.
r. u T..
Cincinnati Nationals ~
Washington Americans !
Rcuthcr. Ring ana Alien, carl
son, Gill Courtney and piciui,h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

side weight and not forfeit q match
ur money. Worrment over the
making VI rlnEsidc weight has
caused many boy to fght under
his normal ability
Rngsidc weight making saps tho
vitality aud morale OF boxer. as
much or more than talking punish
mcnt In rang encounter Lots DO
away with that practice.
sporting fans IL you want to
glimpse u hundred uT the Vlcnuc-t.
most likely looking young athletes
Nuu ever saw. take few hours of
'ud Journey to Ice iicid where the
tulsa hiEh school track candidates
are working. ana tu kCndall thId
where the athletes uf that sohOoi
train, I, viii wcll he worth Nonr
time.
While neither the schohstics nor
uourgidus have participated In Inter-
school meets each viii Ice repre-.
ecutcd 10y good teams this season.
ono is convinced uf mat by looking
them over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Connolly had two unusual putouts
yesterday! Both were on dunners
caught between bases, one at third
and one at second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

Mostil made a nice catch when he
grabbed Cowan's drive off the bank
In eft field in the fourth inning.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-13

viOlento con la adyersidad, es q 10
que. Sc Ia lIamado el militarismo de
sIludendOaff, junherismo, ceguedad,
orgullo, despecho.
Cuando Julio Fabre regres0 de Fe-
rrieres, con las lagrimas en- los ojos,
despues de su entrevista con Bismar-
@ck, Paris, sitiado, aislado del resto
sde Francia, amenazado del hambre,
impotente, vencido, tuyo un momen-
to de frenetica algeria. :. /. Era que de
pronto Sc sinti0 fuerte Y undo para
seguir luchando. La soberbia del
yencedor lie habfa deyuelto su fuerza
enervada. En- un libro de Sarcey de-
dicado al sitio de Paris Sc leen las
siguientes palabras:
,"Quiso nuestro honor que el primer
ministro del Rey Guillermo, embria-
gado de tantas yictorias, hjnchGdo
por su ultimo 6xito bajo los muros de
Paris, respondiese insolentemente a
NJ. Julio Fabre, y proponi6ndonos con-
diciones inaceptables, reuni6 todos
los corazones Ell un comun transporte
de indignation Ne Juror.
isPor que ha de ser militarismo,
junquerismo, orgullo y despechO en-
1913 Y en un coraz6n alemdn 10 que
Ell 1870 Y en- corazones franceses era
"indignacion sagrada'', ''uni6n" y, en-
suma, patriotismo abnegado y puro?
Ell de octubre, la situaci6n militar
era la siguiente, segdn la eXpuso ell
comandante Won Dem Busche, en- Ber-
lin, comisionado por Ludendorff:
"Se podfa continuar la guerra du-
rante un cierto tempo e inflgir al
adversario graves p6rdidas.; pero no
Sc podfa ganar la guerra.
"El ejercito alemdn es todavfa su-
ficientemepte fuerte para contener al
enemigo durante meses, obtener exi-
tos locales y exigir de la Entente nue.
vos sacrificios. Sin embargo, cada dfa
aproxima al enemigo a su objetiyo y
lie hallara menos dispuetso a negociar
con nOsotros una paz que podamos
Soportar. No hay tempo que perder
81 no queremos que los aliados perci-
ban. mas clarameRte todavfa nuestra
actual debilidad.
mi el Ejercito nj ell interior deben
mostrar eflaqueza. al mismo tempo
que proponemos la paz, es precise le-
vantar en- el pals un .frente interior
bien undo que demuestre nuestra vo-
lluntad inQuebrantable de continuar In
guerra 81 el enemigo nos rehusa la paz
0 nos la ofrece. con humiliation.
Isl este case Sc produce, la firme
resistencia del Ejercito dependera de
la actitud en6rgica del pals y del es-
pfritu que desde el interior, se~impri-
ma a los. sOldados." t. .
Ell 8 de octubre fu6 enyiada a
Wilson la primera nota de Alemania
pidiendo la paz. Ell mismo dfa, eI
principe Max Y el presidente del Rel
chstag pronunciaban los .discursos a
que nos referimos en- Ell artfculo
anterior.
Luis Lopez BGtlcsteros.