davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

TN 1918 the Cubs won n pennant. For
L 1910 they added Alexander and then
finished third. We mention this erratic
detail to let you know some Of the
bizarre eccentricities Of the sprightly
dope.
Tn 1918 the Red Sox won n world
1 championship. In the spring Of 1919
they looked better than ever. They
finally managed TO finish sixth. It's
a great life-if you cut out guessing.
Race Aspects
TT THINGS break gently for Cleve-
L land that club has q chance for forg.
ing well ahead in the American League.
But II fate persists in assailing the line
up, New York and Detroit both have a
chance.
The National League race should be
the closer of the two. Cincinnati and
New York predominate in the early
dope. but Brooklyn, Chicago and Pitts.
burgh are no great distance away,
where n few sudden turns In the luck
may keep the entire quintet in sum
mer knot.
There Is no club in the National
League that seems to be as far advanced
beyond competition as Cleveland does
in the American.
Cleveland can still win with shade
the worst of the luck against any one
rival.
There is no National League club in
this fix. Any ono Of three or four clubs
can take shade in the break and win
n flag.
The Inner Meaning
TIME opening of two major league sea-
l. sons adds more than u mere trifle to
the inner glow of the populacc at large
1t means added recreation, In n
spectatorial way, for several million in
habtants who help push the turnstilcS
around. 1t adds something more to
others who rarely 60 to see ball game
but who take keen enjoyment in follow
ing the fortunes of certain players and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
First appearance Of Ruth as lank

DUTH has been hppodroming in the South this year
1S with less a sluGgCr, with the
the less. lie advertised extensively in
the hot biscuit belt that the customers, who parted with
real cash after terrible struggle declared they
swindled il he didn't knock the of the ball every
time he stepped up to the plate. They did not realize
IL took time for sluggcr get his optics the
bulb and the pitchers occasionally improved rapidly
than the htters They would cheer him : he stepped
up TO the plate and hand him the real rwsbrrry when
he whitfield And Babe whitfield many times the yam
circuit.
To-day he makes his first appearance in a champion.
ship member of the Yanks in good standing
He also hos contract which calls for $4,000 year.
but we will not mention that because might imagine
there is commercaism in baseball The Babc is expected
to get something like forty home this year
hope to him begin today, il his wallOpS do inter-
fere with the success OF the Mackmcu.
Ruth always has been lucky opening days. In the
olden times when h" W&~ nothing but lof, handed
pitcher. he arUugh with victories in his debut
FinstanCc in 1910 he Bill Carrigan choice for the
pioneer fray Of the year and assisted by George Foster
waloped the As by the Of = l. He didn't get
blow that afternoon but pitchers worry about
things like that.
In 1917 he again opened tho for tho Red Soy
and trimmed the Yankees 10 . lie batpd four times
and connected with single, which was mighty good for
left handed pitcher Two years ago, meaning in 1915
Ruth pitched and trimmed the As to l. In that con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
*. O., SURE" SAYS MURRAY
PhIIIy BattIer Certain Knockout Will
Determine Match With Wilde

II do not have the slightest doubt
that that it will end in knockout, "
said Battling Murray this morning
after coming of the road in his daily
running workout, speaking of his coming
match next Wednesday night at the
Camden Sportsmcn's Club with Jimmy
Wilde, British star and worlds fly
weight titlcholdcr.
"My left hook will be working nicely.
and ain going to connect if | have to
take chances of getting pelted myself,
il will be either him or me; one Of Us
will be- on the floor before tho end Of
the bout, continued the confident littl,
Italian.
"No. won't have any trouble
making the weight. | am below l16
now" the hattlcr concluded.
Matchmaker Taylor said last night
that Wilde had returned 70 Jersey City
following his victory over the Zulu Kid
at Windsor, Canada, Monday night.
The I}riton will rest for Il day or 50 be
fore he resumes training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
LOST 1919 OPENING GAMES
Phils Dropped One TO Giants and
AS to Washington Last Year

Last year both the Phils and the
Athletics lost the opening games, the
former Topping to New York while
the Macks dropped one to Washington.
The statistics show that for the Phils,
Callahan made the first hit, scored the
first run and received the first walk Of
the season. Bancroft connected with
the first sacrifice, Adams was the first
man to strike out, Baird made the first
error, Luderus the first putout and
Adams the first assist. Of these. Ban .
croft is the only muu who will be in
the lineup today.
For the Athletics, George Burns reg e
istered the first hit and also struck out
first. Kopp drew the first walk and
also had the first assist Perkins made
the first error and Witt the first putout.
Our AS were blanked in that game,
which accounts for the missing first run.
They also failed to steal any bases or
mike n sacrifice hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Schedule for Today


BASEBALL
Germantown High Mt Chestnut Hill
academy.
Ridley Park High nt Norristown High.
Catholic High ut Northeast High.
Narberth II Eh Mt Peddle Institute.
Media IilGh ut Episcopal Academy.
TRACK
AIOOrestOwn iIiEl at COllingswood High.
TENNIS
Germantown High at Havcrford School.
Yesterdays RESULTS
BASEBALL
High school League
Germantown High, ;; Northeast
Frankford High, o. Southern High, 8.
Central High. 10; Catholic High. 0.
Catholic League
la sale Props. .; West Catholic. 1.
OTHER RESULTS
Ippcr Darby High. 81 Arlington High, @.
Germantown r.. .; Amber High, ..
st. Luke's Episcopal, 2; Episcopal
"Vr Clayton High. 8; wenonah Military
Academy, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Ten spItters In American

Cleveland. o., April II Only la. Au---
lean Le,Gus pitchCrs ore Igl5lo TO use tho
'ispitball'' during the 'o-0 season. Prcrl-
dent johnson announce hero last nigh,
previous 20 departure FOR New Y0rl
Cleveland has nominated Cov,'asnla and
Caldwell; Chicago. G"ottc aud Fan,r. D.
trolt Leonard and A"srs 81. L0l.E ~lpcKar
ana Gallia; New York Gulrr. .ud boston
Russell
Neither Philadelphia nor WnshirEi9n rna1s
any nomination which means 'na' neltlr.l
~ these clubs has a pitcher Slg.blN 'lnl.r
the new rule adopted a. tn, February l.uEuo
meeting I'm Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
''REPEAT ORDERS"
FOR GERMANTOWN
Uptown Players Get Another
Victory in League, Beating
Northeast, 5 to I
LA SALE WINS GAME

Up Germantown way there is big
institution working on the "rcpcat-
order" scale. Evidently Coach Lackcy
has handed down the Cdict that this
must be another championship year for
the Germantown High School baseball
team. for yesterday the uptown boys
won their third consecutive league vic
tory by trouncing Northeast High, . to
|. Germantown 5 record to date in the
league series:
Germantown. .; Catholic IIIgh. :"
Germantown, L.; Central, 1.
Germantown. .; Northeast. /.
Next Friday the High School League
leaders will have a real test when they
lineup against the Penn Freshmen.
The Red and Blue ycarlngs toyed with
the Atlantic City High players last
week and have splendid record to
date. Tho game will be played at
Franklin Field and should attract con
| siderable attention. as Germantown is
on the way TO another league title.
West Catholic High has speedy
baseball team. Coach John Reynolds :
boys were in line for the Catholic
League honors, and had hoped to out
wit La Sale Preparatory yesterday.
but the dope went wrong. Ia Sale
turned out n team which took advan
tagc of every play and triumphed, > to
/. When Fccncy stole home in the
second inning and Gallagher repeated
the trick in the fourth for the winning
run. it was La Sallc's game. in spite
Of tn" battle West Catholic put up to
tally more than run in the ninth.
Frankford High sDrang big surprise
by beating Southern by an eighth in
ming rally Yesterday, Q to ,. Up to
the eighth the score was tied. 3 to 3.
Central High defeated Catholic High.
10 to 6. but owe their thanks to the
Purple and Gold players for many Of
th" runs, for errors played big part
IN the game.
When Clayton defeated Wcnonah
Military yesterday. the , to :! victory
came as surprise to the New Jersey
athletes. 1t was Dubois single that
Won the game in a ninth inning rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

r"WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR" QUIBBLE
USHERED IN TODAY BY EIGHT BIG
LEAGUE HEADS AS SEASON BEGINS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

FNHIs is the day which will usher in that famous
covered gigge which has been pulled by leading
bali clubs for the last half century entitled "Wait till
next year
-Four managers in each league will spring that ancient
line before nishtfa IL there happens to be winner and
loser in the opening combats. This always is done on
opening day, because 1t the first opportunity 10 "S'
their memories. .
Today sixteen major ball clubs start Ou even Stephen
with hope spngng eternal in the breasts of their pilots
In short time there will be few principals in the pen
nant act, with the majority standing in the back row
carrying The chorus is necessary however, LOT
1t furnishes scenery. local color aud things Ike tha II
also makes the performances intensely interesting as IL
hands lot Of laughs to the leaders to say nothlnS
of the audiences.
Opening DAYS always arc intcrcstng Shivrring fans
like gaze upon the sunburucd athletes just back from
the sunny South. and wonder why they weren't shot in
stead Of handed that swell vacation and lovely sunburn
it be remembered that April baseball always Is
played in April The players conscious of carly
hardships and act accordingly They nurse their
arms, which is slang for salary wings refuse to extend
themselves, and while the managers handing ont that
'wait until year" albi they coming back with
conversation which sounds like "wuu till thc weather
gets warm.
But should not be annoy ed by little things like
that. There is that compcou that desire to win which
keeps the athletes all keyed up, much athlete
be keyed up in April There will be lots of errors.
the bean work will be exceedingly bum but the boys will
be out there trying hard the boys always try in
April Therefore, it's all even. Remember. every Cgg
was a good cgg--oncc.
PHILADELPHIA tdus lucky because hcV
4 hare the first opportuuitp To case upon the 1920
edition Of the NCw York IcnkccS which has been
edited at enormous cost. Minus cart Mays. irho
has had run-ir icih the L1w Terrible, these
Idnks ciH combat As for strategic position
in the icon aud lost column. HorCrcr. Babe RUth.
icho sold the hOof for $6ST.j0 per pound
last cintcr, rriN be on the job. and the BGbc is
'corh the prize ot adHi'aio".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Schmidt Admits $4,000 Salary

Dfedesta, Calf, April -. - Wol,sr
schmidt; catcher FOR the Pittsburgh IA
tional League Club announced hore see
lsrday that his terms had been met by
the Pirates and that he would leave Thurs
dsy 70 JoIg gbmi thG team IN tnS Eas, Ac-
contract At $4,000 n year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Pal Moore Beats frankie DAILY

Bostnn. Apru Il. -- Memphis Pal Moore
nutpointed Frankie DAILY, Of New York IN
their twslvo-round bout before lhc ArmorS
but Moore was all gloves and beat tattoo
OBJ ths Staten Island boys face and body 20
virtually every round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

OtHIS ~ 10 800
Iris Speaker, the other hand, is a slow starter
His batting average for eleven getaway afternoons ell
But Spoke should worry. He usually makes up for it
later in the season.
Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

THH l0ukS doppM again in 1910, 10 , in
Clcrcm innings. Ray C0ldwCU losing the dcci
sion. md in I9I1 hc WuC pCnciCd the As ; 10 y.
Joe Bush G1GiuSf him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Willie Currle Is now under the manage
meut of Eddie Rando, Currie Is open for
competition with any of tha weltCrWughts,
including Joe Marks and johnny Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

booked for three boutsS He viii appear at
the National April "a; at the Olympia against
81 ''''''''' '''' ~ anu ''' -''"'''' -"
sammy Gold T. scheduled TO box N0urS
town \. y. tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Noted Trapshooter Dies

uaseppert, la. April 14.--Fred wettleat,
: frApshooter ut national reputation, died AT
tw hoa,s. q Nlcaeias' Ia Yesterday sfser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Another boxer whose fighting pose in the
Olympia program reminded tho fans OF a
NUMBER Of sensational soaps in Phlladelphia
was that 0r Al Nelson. Nelson. now IN
the lnIor.ng business with his brOther-in.
Law. william BOrTeIli, has not been attend,
Ing bouts frequently becaus" ho IL on tho
road. However. lie never misses seeing his
3oungsT brother. Joe Nelson, iu action. ~
get itchy for scrap every once In while "
SAYS A. and one Of these days I may box
aEain." Whlo in the army OF occupation at
CohienZ. Germany. Nelson won the feather
weight championship there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

"1"'''. rs r"sr N' I"Lt,' hLI"''N IN ing
on" af he cl"yerest bantauns who ever slipped
on the gloves IN this city. when stl In HE
prime. atl"r defeating tid Williams, thon
and Johnny CoulOn bradley re-
tired md TtUco has never been tempted
hnb rdashcry busEcF nov and doing nicely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

hct he battcd 3 connecting with the slants of Elmer
Myers and Adams, who gone but not forgotten
Iust year Ruth not pitcher. lie was n Slugger
md in the game against the Yankees had swattinl
average of 400 On his first trip TO the plate he Sockcd
homer off MogridgC. 1t was long drive to center
which cvadcd Duffy Lewis and the ball probably is going
yc lie also got single and free during the
EtDGING from nc dope. Babc has been n hoOdoo
v 10 oWr a. ne beat them crCrV time he facet
them in opening J1tticS. and has desire 10 con-
HnUc his c0rk Of destruction ioddV. StW.
S20,G00 star has tougher roc to hoe than $3O0O
icft-hdndCd pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Charley Angelo, Trenton fight manager
Ihpl"t lest night that his new prOtege
Johnny WALKER formerly Of Frisco had been
matched 70 meet UuEhoy Hutchinson at the
be an c.shl-raund affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

certain clubs. This list is larger than
any one might think.
The flaming career Of the spcctaculor
Ruth will be followed by thousands Who
will never see him In action. But uh,,
he does or doesn't do will add a neu.
interest to the various episodes Of spring
and summer.
The worth of baseball In the way ~
added pleasure to nation makes Il
all the more necessary to see that ,be
game is cleanly run and cleanly plnvoJ
with both magnates and players at their
best. e''
Leading Figures
CTARTING the season the Icadip,
~ figures, through their efforts In paSs
campaigns, include the following:
First. Babe Ruth--champion homo
run hitter. y,
Second. Ty Cobb--champion batsman.
Of both leagues.
Third. iris Speaker--champion out.
fielder and manager. -
Fourth. Walter Johnson--best pitcher
in the American League.
Fifth. Grover Alexander -. ho,.
pitcher in the National League.
Sixth. Eddie Roush--champiof bots.
man of the National League. =.
Seventh. George Sislcr and Rogers
Hornsby, of st. Louis--runners- up who
may supplant Cobb or Roush.
Eighth. Eddie Collins--still baseball,
best second baseman. -. -
THESE start the season as the moin
l. gate attractions, with Ruth lcadins
the pack. The big sluggcr will remain
the leader as long as he can propel tho
ball out OF the park. II his home rnn
propcnsities die out he will be only 4
fair card.
TN THE peppery interim re-cnterS our
l. old "side kick sometimes bctter
known as THE Standing of the Clubs"
after all, this Is where the ultimate
rebuttal rests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
FIRST OF THE SEASON

WashinetonRe Sox Game Post
poned Because of Wet Grounds
Boston, April 14.-Thc Washington
Boston game, scheduled for today, has
been postponed because Of wet grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

'Bsssr sprsas. IN. loo, l.aosl.rout.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Los aIemaneS va Green
en- que 81 ex-KaiSer
sera extraditado

BERLIN. Enero 2.-La duda que
Sc tenia en- esca capital. principal
mente entire los c~irculoS pan-germa-
ristas acerca de Ia suerte del Kaiser.
aSi como de que este fuera a ser juz-
gado por los al:ados, en1pjeza a desa-
parecer Ia ~creencia general ahora
es de que tan prorto como st tirme
81 p~rctocolo del tratado de paz Y Sc
haga el cambio de las ra.iiicaciones,
los alisdos c:evaran q Holanca una
solicirud demandando la ent~ega del
eX-monarca tcut5A.
Los financicroS alem&neS han de-
cIarado que Ia noticia dc que Sc ma
fijado una fecha definjtiva para la
firma del protocolo, ha venido 4 cal
mar grandemente Ia ansiedad que ha-
hia en- los circusos financieros del
pals y a renediar IN algo "a SiCua-
ci6n: pero en- los circulos del gobier-
no hay aun gran melanco.ia en- vista
Ge Quc los aliados sc rehusaron a
modiiicar los terminus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Negociaclones para eI
canje de ~prisioneTos
Con Russia

LONDRES. Enero flames U
Grady. el Representative irg!es que
fue recientemente a Copenhague pa
IA tratar con ell delegado ruso del
Soviet. Maxim Litvinoff, acerca de!
CAME dc prisioneros ingleses Y rusos,
esta para regresar de nuevo a Ia ca
Dital danesa a fin de reanudar las
negCciaciones sobre tai question con
el Representative bolsheviki, segun sc
anuncio aqui hoy.
". O'Grady ha declarado a los
periodiStas que 10 han entrevistado,
que cree que en- csta OCCASION, las ne
gociaciones lIega~.ln a IN buen fin
Y Que la repatriation de los prisione~
o ingleses que Sc italian en- Russia
V los rusos que Sc encuentran en- los
campos del nternacion aqui, tendrla
lugar tai vez para fines del presenre
mes. Mr.. O'Grady agreg0 que sus
c~onsultas desde su regreso de Copen-
hague. lie ~ayudarian akora material
mentc para llegar q un aIreg!o con
el delegado russo. Agrego que en- 81
opinion Russia Sc salva~ia 81 sc lie
dejaba sofa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
CIemenceau deCIara que
no sera candidate
a Senador

PARIS. Enero 2.-El Primer Mi
nistro Clemenceau, Ell un dlscurso
de despedida que dirigi6 a los cleo
torres de Draguignan aver, anunclo
definitivamcnte que no Sc preSen-
taria ON candidate para el Senado.
segun dice un despacho recibido
auui hoy.
Fl Primer Ministro tambien Sc re
hus6 = admitir que sea IN candidate
a la Presidencia de la Repuhlica. pc
70 el anuncio de que no Sc preseNta-
"a como candidate a Serador, Sc con
sidera como una prueba de que el
arciano estadiSta esta considerable
su candidatura presidential.
En- su discurSo en- Dragulgnan, el
Primer Ministro cncarece Il los cleo
torres cue paguen sus impuesCos con
puntualidad para ayudar al pals en-
SUI labor de reconstruction y a que
tengan tantos hiios como sea posi-
bic.
''Aun cuando no representare por
mas tempo 4 vosotros en- el Senado.
sismpre permanecere como el hijo
mas devote de Francia. diio Gle
m~eneceau. "Es muy sa~tisfactoria pa
mi. pensar que he hecho TODD 10
que era de mi deber Y que continue
re obrando asi, hasta el fin de mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Sc ignora 81 paradero del
i2fe del gobierno
ukranian0

VARSOVIA. Enero 2.-Los poIa-
cos permanecen en- Ia region de IA
mienetz-PoGolsk. para protejer Ia
vida @ ~intereses de sus n~aciona!eS en-
la Podoiia. que comprenden Ia ma
vor parte de Ia genie que posee'bIe-
mes raices en- csa provincial ukranla-
ma.
e General Petlura, jefe del 60
bierno ukraniano. hugo a BerdicheV,
antcs de que los p~olacos entraran a
Kamienetz. POGO despues Sc anunclo
u hab;a negado a P~roskurov Y pos
teriormente Sc dijo que Sc hallaba en-
eamino hacia IA ~frontera de Ia Cali
cia. Dor Ia via de WoIochiska.
Tn miembro del gobierno dc Pc
tIura. MakareEko. logr0 atravesar
Ia Galicia. Ia semana pasada. escol-
tado por IN oficia! polaco y ha lie
gado q esta capital juntamente con su
esposa Q hijos. Fl ejercito uEranlano
ha corrido divcrsaS suertes. E. lla-
mado ~eiercito de Gal!cia. a las orde-
nes del General Tarnavsky, un anti
militar austriaco, Sc revelo en-
Vinritza cuando Denikini tomo Sch
merirNa. Sus oficia,es eran en- su ma
voria rusoz : au~striacos que Simpa-
tizaban con Ia causa del jefe anti
bolsheviki. por 10 que a nadie sor-
prendi6 IA TRACTION De dicha fuerza
para eli ~gobierAo de Pet!ura,
Despues de este ej1mplo, I'm gran
! numero de fuerzas ukraniaNaS Sc
rirdieron q los p~olacos Y fueron de
sarmadas. iaternandose a los natl
vos de Galicia. OtraS unidades sc
retiraron del freNte oriental contra
Denikinc y fucron reconcentraGa'
con nuevas fuer2as. que estan con-
batiendo contra Denikinc con algar
Gxito. no obsrante que 81 g]obierno
por ell que luohan cs ahora IN fug',
two.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Puede listed
|Peinarse?


,.s, n,c5c Ora .,
pc'o y 81 lie sus ui1os
n 81 casa y q n Ho-R
r.:Wi.:-o 49, "a
ri-ab!e apa-ato 10 bcl-
siI!o. Fuede deJar 81
"D'.o ~ 80
a,ra~so n cucIIo. No
rc1uicre eTperien-
- Ct aptF"'" 10 "aee
~
:"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
EN- ESTE ANO, ALEMANIA SABRA 81 Sc LEVANTARA
COMO NACION CAERA DEFINITIVAMENTE
Ell Presidente Ebert dirge un manifesto de Ano NueUo a
los alenanes y les encarece qae tra6aleR de acuerdo con
sus capacidades para r~establecer a la pah1a

pasado Y del future, q MERGED de
eXtranjeros.
"En ell Ano que hoy empieza de-
Demos decidir 81 podemos esperar en-
pensa 81 a pesar de las dificulta-
des. Aleman:a sc c~onscrvar& a 81
misma como una naci0n y desarrolla-
"a su vida economical sobre una base
iusta. o 81, debido a disputas interio-
res. f~racasara acknowledgements, arrul
nando aun hasta las esperanzas dc
sus futuras generaciones.
Con tales perspectivas de nuestra
suerte ante mis- ojos, dire Ell Pre&l,
6ente Ebert. ~encarezco q todos aque
Hos que Sc llaman alemanes, en- Wis
ia del peligro comun, "a poner Il fl
las en- orden, cada II de acuerdo
con u capacidadeS, para ayudar en-
todo 10 possible al rcstablecimiento de
Ia ~patria."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03

LONDRES, Enero EN- un ma
nifiesto que ell Presidente Ebert, de
Alemania, dirigio al pueblo germano
con motive del Ano Nuevo, Y cuyo
teyto Sc recibio aqui en- un despacho
~inalambrico, trasmitido de Berlin,
hace la declaration de que ell presen-
tie ano determinara 81 Alemania Sc
~conservara por 81 propia como nacion
O 81 fracasara definitivamente a con-
secuencia de las disputas Y distur-
bios intestinos.
EN- ell aho que ACADIA de pasar'
DECLARE en- SUI manifesto el Presiden-
tie Ebert. ell gobierno logro evitar ei
caos : mantener Y %cOnsolidar la uni
dad del Imperio. Bajo la preston de
Ia fuerza, Sc nos obligo a concluir
una paz CUE amenaza ell honor y ell
bienestar de la nacion y que aeJa
los frutos de nuesrros trabajos del