davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
500 Railway Begin.
immigration Campaign

Minot, N. D., April 6.-The 500 rail-
way has started an intensive advertis-
ing campaign to bring new settlers
Frank Collins, 500 railway imnisra-
ton man who is interested in bring
ing new settlers to the Mouse FLYER
loop.
We have many inquiries regard
ing this section and expect to bring
many new settlers in here in the next
few weeks. Farmers in Iowa and
Nebraska are anxious to get into this
country where fertile land IAN be
bought at a reasonable figure" Mr..
Collins states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

and happiness and I just can't say
enough in its praise" ,
Nj. j. R~eifenstein. in commenting
on his wife's statement, said: Eyes,
her recovery has been 4 happy sur
prise to US all. A few weeks ago I
had no idea she would be able to pull
through. but now she is in better
health than I have ever seen her and
the credit Is due to Tanlac. We have
been married fifty-two years today
and I don't believe I have ever seen
her looking any better" !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
FRAUD rs CHARGED.

Minneapolis. April 5.-Trial OF the
eleven owners and employees Of the
Consumers Service q Supply COM
pany. who are charged by the gov
ernment with using the mails to de-
fraud between 5000 and 5000 farm
ers out of amounts totalling $25o,ooo,
began in the United States district
court in Minneapolis this afternoon,
before Judge Page Morris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
EDMONTON HAS MANY GUESTS

Edmonton, Alta, April e.-Edmon-
activity, packed with persons drawn
to this city by the Fort Norman oil
magnet. and with all hotels filled to
capacity. it is extremely difhcult to
find a lodging place.
Every second nan in the city has
a different scheme for getting the oil
u Of the country after it begins to
flow with a pipe line to Vancouver,
squanish. Calgary and Edmonton
chiefly advanced by enthusiasts.
Excitement and interest are. not
confned to the proved Fort Norman
area Pouce Creeks. too, IL drawing
a large number of p~rospectors and
one oil company is said to have set
up drilling rigs on the Alberta side
OF this area
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Minot Nurse Submits
To Blood TRANSMISSION

Minot, N. D.. April 6.-When physi-
clans attending e. Lewarton Of Froid,
Mont, confined to st. Joseph's hos
pital with pernicious anernta, declar-
ed a. blood TRANSMISSION 4 the only
hope for saving his life. Miss Hazel
Zimmerman, nurse, affiliated with St.
Joseph's hospital, volunteered. Mon
day she gave a pint of blood to Lee
warton. Her home is in Noonan,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
w,sooss1N CREWS WORK OUT.

Madison, Wis. April 5.-For the
nrst time since the abolition Of varsiS
~ rowing in 1914, five University of
WISCONSIN crews launched their shells
m lake Mendoza yesterday for a
workout. Coach T.. =.
Vail has As candidates from winch to
sent the university in competition.
Upon the showing made in spring
practice depends the prooaollltaes or
Ieensio races Of the Intercollegiate
Rnwinc association to be held June
Ok, II his men show sufficient devel-
onment Coach Vail has announced
NAT he would enter the regatta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
RECEIVES PURPLE ROBE.

st. Cloud. Mimi, April 5.-Rev.
August P1achta of Royalton, the
fourth of the clergy Of the St. Cloud
diocese to be appointed domestic pre-
late by the pope, today a invested
with the purple robes of his station,
and officially created a monsignor.
The investiture took place at Royal
high mass celebrated by the Right
hev. bishop Joseph Busch. and FOL-
lowed by a banquet to the visiting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
DENY PRINCES DEATH.

Paris, April 5.AThe Greek legation
here today denied reports that Prince
Andreas of Greece. brother OF King
Constantine, had died from wounds
received while fighting in Asia Minor.
Prince Andreas has not let Athens.
the legation declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
TO TRY ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES

Detroit, Mich. April 5.-Selection
Of a jury to try nine men of Detroit,
Bridgeport, Conn, and Brooklyn on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
federal automobile theft law, was be-
gun today in United States district
court here. The trial is expected to
continue several weeks. The defend.
ants are charged with having stolen
a large number of automobiles here
and with shipping them to Scandina-
Wan countries for sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
SEVERAL CITIES
HOLD E
Fargo, Minot, Devils Lake
and Wi1liston Name
MI. Commissions.
CITY elections were held Tuesday in
several of the cities Of North Dakota.
1avely contests developed at Mnot
aud fArko.
Geary is Fargos Choice.

Fargo. N. D.. April S.-The Fargo
Civic Clubs ticket, with Fl. W. Geary
Tor president and Alex Bruce and Au-
gust Hanson for commissioners.
emerged victorious by a big majority
IN Tuesdays municipal election. Mr..
GearylSwon w DR.. !. Paylen by q
majority Of more than LOO.
With five out of seventeen pre-
cinGts missing at a late hour last
night, Leigh l.. Monson, Incumbent,
held a majority of $50 votes for POI
lice magistrate. One Of the surprises
OF the election was the defeat of ].
j. Jordan, veteran newspaper man,
seeking reelection as commissioner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

There was a farmer named Rhoan,
Whose creditors did make moan,
Till his wife said. See here.
A Herald Want Ad, my dear,
Names a man who has money t
loan"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
pRECs

Minneapolis, April 5.--Governor ]
A O. Preus. who has been i'll for TIL
last two days with a. sore throat, wa.
reported to be improved today. al
though he still is in bed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

y. ~. bfNO"SSo was IC-oaSSsSu 40
police magistrate and John Austin rs
city justice. The first park commits
sion eve elected IN the city was
chosen with the following members:
One year, N. F. Saxon: two years, NJ.
j. Borden: three years, r. c. Hutch
inson; four years. Mrs. S. M. Sterrtt:
five years, Mrs. B. j. 6choragge.
NonpartaAns IAe Down At Dovtls Lake
Devils Lake, N. D.. April 6.-AllAn
V. Haig, grand master Of tho North
Dakota Masonic bodies, was elected
president of the Devils Lake city COM
mission Tuesday by practically a
unanimous vote.
A pussy foot" campaign with Fred
s Austin. editor of the Devils Lake
World, heading the ticket, planned by
the Nonpartisan following Of the city.
did not develop following a vigorous
publicity campaign carried on by the
Devils Lake Journal. At q meeting
of the Nonpartisan element on Mon
day night the ticket was withdrawn
from the. field and it is estimated that
the entire following with the possi-i
bic exception OF twenty people follow
ed the suggestion of the meeting and
did not go to the polls at all.
Out of $50 votes cast Nj. Hais re-
cefved S11. Commissioners elected
were Blanding Fisher and Charles
Pillsbury. D. G. Duell was named
city magistrate, and Avery johnson,
M. H. Graham and H. l.. Schultz
members of the park board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Grafton Named Aldcrman.

Grafton, N. D.. April 6.-Only one
contest developed in the city election
here. and that vas in the Third ward
where r. P. Luchau opposed George
L-oos for alderman. Mr.. lLoos was
elected, the vote standing 60 to ~.
There was no m%ayoralty election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06

Herald Want Ads Erns Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-06
Smart Wins at Mtnot.

Mtnot, n. y, April 6.-Winfred NJ.
Smart, business man and former pub
Usher, was elected president of the
city. commission here in the munich
pal election Tuesday by q majority Of
16 over President w. S. Shaw. who
held the office for ten years. The vote
tor Smart was 1863, while President
Shaw's vote was 1,347.
Commissioner z. c.. Malm. also in
the race for president, was 1000 votes
behind the other two candidates. Cap
tain Otto Gross, ex-service man. and
A. Brathbers were elected commits
stoners. John Lynch was reelected
police magistrate.
Light Vote at Nillisaon.
Williston, n. D.. April "a very.
light vote was last at the city election
held here Tuesday. the snowstorm
which continued all day, keeping
many people from the polls. Thomas
Y. Craven was elected president of
h city commission, and William S.
Davidson and William Broderick,
commissioners. j.. 2. Dahl, who
sought the Office of commissioner,
was defeated two to one.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Scoree-First game-Yankees, B;
Giants, 0. Second game-Yankees. g.;
Giants, 0. Third game-Giants. 13;
Yankees, 5. Fourth game-Giants, Al;
Yankees, 2. Fifth game-Yankees, B.;
Giants, /. Sixth game-Giants, g.;
Yankees, s. Seventh game-G Giants, 3;
Yankees, 1. Eighth game-Giants. Il;
Yankees, 0.
Runs batted in-by Ruth, A.; by
Pipp, 2; by Young, 3; by E. Meusel, q;
by Rawlings, 4; BY Hoyt, 1; by r.
Meusel, 8; by Miller, 2; by Ward. A;
by bancroft, 3; by Snyder, 8; by Burns.
2; by Schang, 1; by Kelly, 8; by
Fewster, 2; by Frisch, 1; by McNally, 1.
Double Plays--Yankees, 8 Peckin-
paugh, Ward and Pipp; McNally
Ward and Pipp; Ward and Pipp;
Quinn. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Ward,
Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Schang and
Ward; Schang and McNally; Schang
and Ward. Giants, Bancroft,
Rawlings and Kelly: Rawlings, Kelly
and Frisch; Frisch. Rawlings and
Kelly; Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings,
Kelly and Smith.
Struck out by Barnes, Is (Schang.
q; Ward, 3; Miller, 8; Ruth, Shawkey,
McNally, 2; r.. Meusel, 2; Harper.
Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Fewster): by
Mays, 8 Kelly, 3; Douglas, 2; Frisch.
Burns, Bancroft. E. MueseD by Toney
Ruth; by Rogers Rawlings); by
Quinn, 2 bancroft, Kelly; by Doug
las, is ruth, 8; Ward, 2; Miller. 2;
Schang, 2; r. Meusel, 2; Peckin-
paugh, 2; Pipp, McNally and Fews-
teri; by Hoyt, 1S Kelly. 5; Burns, 4;
Nehf, 3; Bancroft, 2; Es Meusel, 2;
Snyder, p; by Nehf, 8 ruth, 8;
Ward, Fewster, Pipp, Meusel, HoyD;
by Shawkey, S bancroft. Rawlings,
Young, 2; Frisch); by Harper, Frisch) ;
by Piercy KeIly and Rawlings).
Bases on balls--Of Douglas. 5
(Ward, Miller, Ruth, Schang, Pipp);
of Hoyt, III (Young, s; Smith, Burns,
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

the wellSlu ring. Then came one solid
cheer--one salvo after another for the
Giants, and the Yankees too, who had
fought them to the last ditch. Tho air
was filled with raor for old New
York. which had done the whole thing
like old New York.
1t was tho greatest world series wind
up to the greatest world series ever
staged; series which set a mark in
pitching. in fielding, in feats of attack
ande defence--and in finance. too New
York had lost. but that fact paled be-
cause New York had won.
While the thousands celebrated Hoyt
walked off the field all by himself
Tears streamed down his cheeks. Twice
he had won. but the glory OF joining
Coveleskie OF 1920. Dinneen OF 1909. the
great Matty of 1905-triple victors all in
world series--had been snatched from
him. 1t was a disconsolate youngster
who made his way back to Blatbusi-
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Only half rising from his prone post
ure Rawlings somehow made straight
and true throw TO Kelly, retiring Baker,
All the while Kelly had realized that
Ward was heading for third base. IL
was the last desperate move OF the
Yankees and Kelly was on the alert.
Calling into play the greatest arm
among major league infielders, Kelly
hurled the ball right into the hands of
tho expectant Frisch. who got Ward by
stride. Down they went. runner and
third baseman, In a heap, while Ernie
Quigley told tho waiting world that the
last Yankee had been retired--that 10
the Giants had gone the world cham-
pionship. Then Frisch, cxulpnt. held
up the ball and an amazed $40 rubbed
their eyes and wondered. Tt was all so
quick, SO decisive. so destructive 20 the
hopes Of one club; so all wonderful for
the other.
For the nonce Yankee voices seemed
strangled, while Giant supporters made
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

2; Il. Meusel, Bancroft. NehO; of
Nehf, 13 (Niller, Ruth, 3; Pipp, Peck
inpaugh, 8; McNally, Schsng, Ward,
Baker, Fewster); of Shawkey, 5
(Youns, 2; Frisch. 2: Kelly; of Quinn.
2 Frisch, Kelly); of Collins kelly;
of Toney 3 (Schang, Peckinpaugh,
Fewster); of Barnes 6 Or. Meusel, 2;
Ruth, Schang, 2; Fewster); Off
Rogers Frisch); of Harper 2
Burns and Kelly.
Wild pitches Barnes, Douglas and
Nehf.
Left on bases AZ; Giants,
First base on error-Giants, 1.
Passed balIs-Snyder and Smith.
Pitchers records-Off Douglas, 20
hits in twenty-six innings; of Mays, 20
hits in twenty-six innings; of Nehf, 13
hits in twenty-seven innings; of Hoyt,
18 hits in twenty six innings; of Toney,
z hits in two and twO-thirds innings;
of Barnes, 10 hits in sixteen and one
third innings; of Shawkey, Is hits In
eleven innings; of Quinn, hits In
three and two-thirds innings; of Col
lins, 4 hits in two-thirds inning; of
Rogers, 8 hits in one and one-third
innings; of Harper, hits in one and
one-third innings; of Piercy. 2 hits
In one inning.
Winning pitchers-Mays won first
game for Yankees; Hoyt won second
game for Yankees; Barnes won third
game for Giants; Douglas won fourth
game for Giants; Hoyt won fifth game
for Yankees; Barnes won sixth game
for Giants; Douglas won seventh game
for Giants; Nehf won eighth game for
Giants.
Losing pitchers Douglas lost first
game; Nehf lost second game; Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game; Nehf lost fifth game; Sbawkey
lost SIKH game; Mays lost seventh
game; Hoyt lost eighth game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Brannick Wins Enough
to Fit Out a Centipede

DDIE BRANNICK, assistant
secretary of the Giants, this
morning wishes that he was
a centipede or one of those many
headed animals of the briny deep.
Eddie finds himself the winner Of
eighteen hats. six pairs OF shoes. four
canes, a few umbrellas, four suits of
clothes and a brace Of overcoats---
all because the Giants beat the Yam
KEGS for the world title.
Brannick has many friends among
the supporters of the Yankees--at
the Elks. among the Friars and else
where.
THE boys kidded me q bit about
the series. but now Eddie will begin
kidding the boys" said Brannick
last night as he took stock Of his
winnings. '.They bet me shoes, coats
hats and the like-and to-day they'll
begin to come across"
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

swung on the ball. Baker missed a
strike and fouled the next three balls.
Then he connected clean for what looked
like a single TO right, but Rawlings
hurled himself at the ball and ciutcheuf
IL just in time. Completely out of posi-
tion Rawlings threw to Kelly and got
Baker by a stride. Ward. in the mean
time, was tearing madly for third base.
but Kelly's quick wit and rifielike throw
TO Frisch caught Ward as the latter slid
to the bag. completing double play and
ending the series. No runs, no hits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

first ball pitched right into RAWLINGS $
hands. Pipp was thrown out by Ban
croft. So was Ward No runs. no hits.
Seventh Inning.
GIANTS - Burns walked. Hoyt
claimed the batter swung on the last
ball. but Chill thought otherwise. Ban
croft famed on high ball Frisch filed
TO right on the first pitched ball. Few
ster mado fine running catch OF
Young's drive In left centre. No runs,
no hits.
YANKEES-Frch had TO sprint hard
to get under Bakers foul fly. Schang
flied to Emil Meusel in left centre. Hoyt
singled to centre, and Fewster forced
him at second. Rawlings unassisted. No
runs, one hit.
Eighth Innfng.
GIANTs-.Kelly famed for the second
time in succession. Emil Meusel grounded
to Pipp and batter and felder sprinted
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Franko Thousands Richer.

Nahan Franko. musical director. has,
OF will have, many thousand reasons for
being greatly pleased with the result Of
the world series. Mr.. Frsnko admitted
last night that there was truth In the
reports that he had won between $4,000
and $4,000 through his faith in the
Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Sizing 'ern up!

0lzlHS eIn up!
Our mems suits and over
coats range from "a to 81
chest, which is simple to
say
But, when you cut
''stouts," Shorts" short
stouts," longs extra
longs" and "long-stouts,"
besides regulars
And on top of that go in
for special styles for spe-
cial types, it takes a stock
like ours to do it right.
A size for every build
and all our own manufac-
ture.
Youths sizes are still an
other story-32 to IS chest;
models cut on specially
youthful lines.
Boys long trouser suits.
another tale IS e c a |
styles for growing boys
ID to I6 years.
Boys Norfolks with
knickers-7 to 10 years
Junior Norfolks-3 to 10
years.
| Sailors and Middies
down to 3 years; Russians
down to 2.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Everything priced on to-
days replacement cost.
Everything men and
boys wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
At I3th St. -Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst ST..
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

turns s"e Arfcks
As that meteor was shooting into
right field Rawlings dashed with all
his speed to his left, then realized that
mere running would not do. The game
was in jeopardy---and then Rawlings
>fnade the play of all world series.
Doubling himself up like spring he
hurled himself at the ball. The second
bascman met his target just In the
nick OF time. Baker. no longer pos
sessed OF the speed of younger days, In
the meantime was shooting for first
basev with head lowered and hopes high.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

for the bag, Pipp getting there fraction
Of a second ahead of him. Rawlings
grounded weakly to Ward. No runs, no
hits.
MISUNDERSTANDING threw out Peck
Miller flied to Burns In centre. Bob
Meusel swung in vain, three times in
succession. No runs, no hits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Boys long trouser suits.
another tale IS p e c i a |
styles for growing boys
ID to 16 years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Ninth Inning.

GIANTS--Baker threw out Snyder.
Nehf famed weakly. Burns went out,
Hoyt to Pipp. No runs, no hits.
YANkEES-Ruth batted for Pipp.
fouled the first ball and let the second
go by for 4 strike. The third ball
pitched looked like strike. but Chill
called It a ball. Then Ruth sent a hop
per to Kelly. who touched FIRST yards
ahead of the runner. With three balls
on Ward. Nehf put two strikes across
on the batter. then walked him. The
Giants kicked on the second ball called
with Baker at bat. claiming the batter
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Detailed Story
of Eighth Game
First Inning.

GIANTS--Baker threw out Burns
Bancroft waited and walked. Frisch
fouled to Pipp. With the count thres
and two. Hoyt failed to get the ball over
for Young and the latter walked. Keliy's
grounder went through Peck. who FUN
bled and was slow In recovering the
ball. Bancroft scoring and Young reach
ing third. Hoyt threw out Emil Meusel.
One run, no hits.
YANKEES-Fewster famed. Peck
walked on four pitched balls. Miller
singled to right, Peck taking second. Bob
Meusel popped to Kelly. The runners ad-
vanced on Wild pitch. Pipp let
third strike go by for the third out. No
runs, one hit
Second Inning.
GIANTS-Rawlings doubled along the
left field foul line. Snyder sacrificed,
Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was caught
between third and homo on/Nehrs rap TO
Peck and was touched out by Schang.
Burns dropped a Texas ieasuer In iaft,
Nehf taking second. Peck threw out
Bancroft. No runs, two hits.
YANKEES-ward popped to Snyder,
who mads the catch along the first base
line. Rawlings made fine stop OF Balz-
er's rap and threw him out at first.
Schang went out Bancroft TO Kelly. No
runs, no hits.
Third Inning.
GIANTS--Frisch flied to Miller In
short centre Young walked for the SEQ
ond time. Kelly flied to Peck Young
made q clean steal OF second. Emil
Meusel was called out on strikes. No
runs, no hits.
YANKEES--Hoyt grounded out to
F'risch. Fewster walked. Peck hit into
o. fast double, Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly. No runs. no hits.
Fourth Inning.
GIANTS-Rawlings doubled to left for
the second time In the game. and adj
vanced to second on Snyder's sacrifice
bunt. which Baker helded to first. Nehfs
short fly was caught by Bob Meusel.
No runs, one hit
YANkEES--Frisch knocked down
Miller's hard lick and threw the batter
out at first by fast throw. Bob Meusel
drove Burns to the fence In left centre
for his long fly. Pipp hit Texas Lacquer
10 left for a single. Ward singled to
centre. Pipp advancing to second. Baker
walked, filling tho bases. Schang swung
hard but Burns camped under his fly In
centre for the third out. No runs. two
hits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Firth Innin g.

CIANTS--Bancroft lifted an easy ny
for F'ewster In left. Ward threw out
Frlsch. Young reached first for the third
time in succession, this time on single
to centre. Kelly struck out No runs,
one hit.
YANKEES--Hoyt fouled TO Kelly. So
did Fewster. although Kelly almost
missed the catch. Nehf walked Peck for
the second time. Miller forced Peclsin-
paugh Mt second. Frisch to Bancroft. No
runs. no hits
sixth Inning.
G1ANTS--Emil Meusers rap bounded
off Hoyt's finger tips for single He
was out trying to steal second, Schang
20 Peck. Rawlings singled 10 right for
lis third hit of the game. Snyder famed
after fouling off several Nehf fouled to
Baker. No runs, two hits.
YANkEES--Bob Meusel lined the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
Boletin del Dia
La Paz Germano>Americana

BILE de haber preparado la guerra, y
el mismo Tratado exige que sea cas-
tigado. Norteamerica declara solem-
remente que no considera al Kaiser
imerecedor de castigo; luego mega esa
'Sulpabilidad y, por tanto, la del pue-
Bio aleman.
iPor que siguen dizcutiendo la cul-
rabilidad? mo es tenaa agotado en-
el que va ha recaido fallo? Diriase
que la Historic necesita un esclare-
cimiento antas de escribir la pagina
definitiva sobre la gran guerra, y que
los pueblos 81 parecen olvidar los orr
genes del desastre para preocuparse
solo de resta1ar sus heridas, de ITEM
po en- tempo vuelyen los ojos al pa
sado para descubrir las causas de su
desgracia. No les basta con la acu-
saci6n impuesta Y aceptada por la
fuerza que hace el Tratado de Versa
Hes. Adivinan que detras de esas pa
ginas crueles y esclavizantes Sc es-
conden los responsables y esclavizan-
tes Sc esconden los responsables,
cuando interrogan esos que ten1en ser
descubiertcs, Sc apresuran a tejer
vendas de sofsmas para tapar los
ojos y a hacer pelotas de embrollos
para taponar los oidos. Esto expli-
ca eel reverdeeer del tema de la cul-
pabilidad con motive del Tratado ger
mano-yanqui, desdenando otros de un
interes material mis- Immediate. Es
que la futura situacion moral de los
pueblos beligerantes ha de tener su
punto de partida en- los amos anterio-
res 1914, nadie podra evitar ei
gran proceso de revision que Sc ha irll-
ciado.