davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31
Did Indian Feud
Cause of Murders

EUREKA. Oct. ss.-An indian
iucd dating back TO the late seven.
ties and result OF one OF the
original bootiegging quarreIs OF the
settlements. Ia said here to be the
direct cause Of two murders In the
state.
Both Marion Rube. Humboit In.
dian. who in Red Bluff Is accused
OF the murder OF Oscar McArdie
from ambush at Corning. and La
soon George. another indian. held
Tor the staying OF Jimmy the Trim
iner. are said TO have Inherited
the quarrel from a fued of several
generations.
The trouble according to long
standing stories In the county, or
isinated at the snider trading post
on the Klamath River ut the time
there were villages Of Pec-wau
and Wah-tuk on the river near
the post.
A Pec-wan lad. athirat for the
Illicit liquor OF the white man. un-
able to obtain on account Of his
youth. engaged an olders wah-tuk
indian to get It for him, giving
him the money for the purchase.
But the Wah-tuk. vhether mr. no,l
ie obtained the liquor. never de-
vered H. and also failed to re-
urn the money. The result was
quarrel In which the lad threat-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31
Baltimore Places
Ban on kn;ckers

baltimore business men may not
be moer modest than those OF other
cities but they have risen a. ono
agains, tho movement among the
working girls Of baltimore. who are
planning to adopt kniokerbockors as
their business dress. The reason
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31
.-Soidier Finds
Long Lost Pants

BARERsFIELp. Cal. Oct. 20
Those are my pants" ex
claimed J. v. Dusovitch, snatch.
ms up a pair from a pile OF re.
claimed army breaches In a local
svygoods store.
Only dollar" informed the
eAerk.
Hut they're mine already. see,''
DsEovitch turned back the
vsistband and displayed his name
Hinsed In more than one place
vAsh an indeiibie pencil. He had
hst these pants, he explained
sser five years ago whea he was
- the ans cavalry stationed At
n Sill. Okla.
rhsy had been stolen. he said.
togcther with his roll Of Si7o, and
. private susDected Of the theft
had been seateaced to serve three
pears as . result.
Meanwhile Dasovitch had come
10 work In the Bakersfield oil
fsrids. and haa come to the store
In search Of a cheap pair of
tSneeches.
Tho manager OF the store said
the pants had come In a consisn-
ssnt direct from New York. but
made Dusovitch a present of them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31

given for their opposition is tia,
hnieker on the girls would dis,rac
and wony decrease their efficiency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31

A farmer originally was one who
essheeted taxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

II have always wanted TO play in
straight musical comedy" continued
Miss Daniels. when | was Just n child
actress on the stage / appeared in one
or two such productions. but never in
really big role on account OF my axe.
Since then they tell me have devei-
oped a fairly effective singing voice
and a personality especially good for
the musical comedy type OF fun.
1T would he splendid to play NAV
Barber on the stage. am having a
world OF lot OF fun doing II for the
screen-but there would he twice as
much with an audience out in front
to applaud II they liked me.
As matter OF fact I'd like to trans
form this whole company OF mine into
stage troupe. l Doubt II the orig
'nal producers of oh Lady Lady ever
PLAYED their roles with n better com
edy touch than Walter Hers and Har-
rison Ford. Walter. especially. ia
screamingly funny rs my serious
minded old country 'sweetie' who 10
scared for fear he's about to be
'vamped' when I become a chorus lady
and appear on TIE scene tust as he's
TO be married to a very conventional
young person.
IN Lady Lady" will be presented at
the Rialto theater for three days be-
ginning today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Critcher Theater Today


Carmel Mycr- win be seen AZ thu
Critcher theater today aud this even
ing in her great play, Cheated Love-.
Perhaps It IS because tho story deals
with Jewish ufc that the play its
Miss Myers so well but her work IN the
stellar role is an inspiring spectacle.
for she has given the part fun sin
certify md supcrlativo dramatic force.
The opening sequences show Souya.
the girl of the story. as Russian i'm
migratn she arrives In America 10
make her home with her father. a
stor.kcepcr or the Ghetto. In Rus
sia there Is a man whom she loves
The Russian IS young medical stud
ent who has submerged his heart and
his ideals TO his career as surgeon
The American lover is u settlement
worker. a composite OF everything that
man should he. Sonyn decides be-
tween them when the little Niddish
theater in which she works a. a
seamstresS. is wrecked bS an explosion
and she calms the audience by sing
ing "a favorite old song from the burn
Ing stage.
There win also be an episode of mo
thrilling serial White Horseman' and
a Mutt and JEFF Comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

A great treat doubtless ia in store
for lovers OF Dickens at the Palm the
ater today and tomorrow when Will
liam Fox will present his super-pro-
duction "A Tale OF Two Cities" None
OF the many novels written by the
famous English author has had the
hold upon the American people
achieved by this thrilling story OF the
French Revolution.
Equally important with the an
nouncement OF the picture is the news
that William Farnum assumes the
dual role OF Sidney Carton and Charles
Darnay-a task that tests and proves
the intenss dramatic powers OF this
favorite OF tho screen.
The many passages OF Dickens book
surchareed with emotion should en-
able Mr. Farnum to display his abil-
tiles TO a marked degree. and a photo
play OF record-breaking impress!veness
ia promised by William Fox.
A cast of unusual excellence sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

me beforehand the thrilling exper-
fences would have in The Half
Breed" l think I would have sncri-
need the role. even II 1t was one of the
best I ever had
Miss May. who has hc@n sen 10
many charminEiy girlish roles OF the
chic. drawing room type, Is an assid-
uous student Of tho drama She has
read all worth while on the subject
from the Greeks to George Jean Ma
than. but IN all her research shc never
read anything about hroncho busting
That is why she was not fully pre-
pared for her directors unexpected
Instructions to ride out In front of 4
cattle stampede with Wheeler oak
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE WEEK

R1ALTo-sunday, Monday and Tuesday "oh
Lady, Lady with Bebe Daniels, Walter HERS
and Harrison Ford Comedy, Tell U.s.
Ouija''
Wednesday and Thursday, Behind Masks,
with Dorothy Dalton: Ham comedy, The
Greenhorn' also bill and Bob Adven-
ture. The American Badger
Friday and Saturday "A Wise Fool,
George Melford special production. Sunshine
comedy The Golfer.
CRITCHER-sunday, Carmel Myers N Cheat
ed Love: White Horseman' episode No. s;
Mutt and JEFF Comedy.
Monday-H. B. Warner in Felix Day;
Tom Santschi in THE Desert Wolf
Tuesday-special production, Zaza Pitts in
Bright Skies; Episode No, 5 of The
Diamond Queen
Wednesday, Miles Minter in Eyes
of the Heart; special comedy 'Moonshine. -
Thursday -Friday-Vera Gordon in THE
Greatest Love; Century Comedy "Custard's
Last Hand; Fox News Extra added at
traction "A Day With Dempsey
Saturday-Eieen Percy in "A Maid of the
West; 2-reel Western THE Smoke Signal;
Star comedy IAN Awful Bull"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Announces Committee
To Plan Publicity

A. c. Jones. chairman OF the pub
licity committee for the Pueblo Com
merce club. yesterday announced his
new committee members TO be: c. e.
Diamond. r. j. Moore. Max D. Morton.
Z II weitze,. Homer T. Scale and
Ferd Scheid. In a letter written to
each of his committeeman. SIR. Jones
SAYS that meeting of the new group
viii be called within the near future.
There will be considerable work for the
publicity committee in the next year.
as II will be ;.ecessary for them to
work in close correction with tho re-
mobilization committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

PALMS Sunday and Monday William Farnum
in Charles Dickens story "A Tale of Two
Cities
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Agnes
Ayres and E. X. Lincoln in The Inner
Voice, Larry Semon in The Rent Collect
or"
Friday and Saturday, The Hawaiian Jewels
Musical Co. present IA Night in Paradise
Isle; Constance Talmadge in up the Road
With Sallie'' Clyde Cook in The Jockey
CLYNE- Sunday, Monday Thomas Meighan in
Civilian Clothes; Mack Sennett comedy
Movie Fans. -
Tuesday Below the Depth and Christie
Comedy.
Wednesday Thursday-A big special feature
Go and Get 1t.
friday-Blll Hart in super production
Bandit and the Preacher" ="
Saturday, Wallace Reid in his big time
success Always Audacious.
MAJESTIC Sunday, Monday Tuesday THE
Curse of Eve
Wednesday-Pantages Vaudeville.
Thursday and Friday-''The Love Flower,
all star cast.
Saturday, Sunday-Vaudeyllle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Miss Ann Mny

Girls contemplating motion pictures
as a career should nrst take lessons
In elephant training. aviation, mustans 8
tanning and tiGht-wire walking, ad-
vises Anna May. "One never KNOWS
In this business what minute she VIII
be called upon to engage IN the most
strenuous heroics If anyone had tolu
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Tom Mix says OF New York:
MY tongue Is all sunburned from
gaping up at the tall buildings Thcn
/ went up In the woolworth tower and
singed my neck looking down at en-
Il don't belong in New York II is
too big Seems to me the trails are
Just as high as they are long. The
only way to see the town right Is to
lie on your back and look up
So this Is the Woolwat tower
What I'D like TO know is re they
got a rope long enough to yank up
these elevators.
Say II ia a wonder to me some OF
these girls see dressed for the do
inEs at the big hotels don't get con-
fused and go to bed by mistake
Il was down TO the stock exchange.
All l Sc, IL a lot OF guys with books
in their hands maxim passes at one
another ani calm each other names
Any minute I expected to sec scrap
come OF. but I guess the referee sit
tin In the big chair had EN- all buf-
faloed.
What like Is the way the New York
cops handle crowds. From the way
] saw EN- handle that Wall street mob
they must have had spurs on their
feet. They treated EN- rough and
made 'em like 10 b"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SCREEN STAR WOULD
PREFER SINGING ROLE

You know I'd like to play this role
on the stage"
1t was Bebe Daniels talking. The
beautiful Realart star had just nm
ished scene as May Barber in on
Lady Lady, which Realart has had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
WILLIAM FARNUM ANO HEROINE
IN IEkSELY DRAMATIC SCENE

ports Mr.. Farnum, among Its members
being Jewel Carmen. Charles Clary.
Herschel Mayall, Rosita Marstini.
josef Swickard. Marc Robbins and
Olive White.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

asks cord tire for automobii
contains 10000 feet of cord or over
five and a half miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
NEWS NOTES FROM M0v|ELAND

man, jump her horse from a rocky
cliff into a deep pool OF water and
do other such diverting stunts for
arts sake.
Her determination overcame her lars
of experience and technique and She
came thru successfully. altho she su-
knowledges 1t was the" expsrianrs OF
her life
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
GOOD ROADS CROWDINC AHEAD

While Illinois somewhat inactive regard the
strucon OF hard roads except such contract owing
the high cost OF construction OF the neghborng
pushing ahead State Highway Comm, Frank T. Rogers of
Michigan states that his the midst Of spending
100000 bond issue good roads, which will be supplemented
by S8oooOoo from the federal government But that not ALL forI
the counties benefited will add fourth bringing total upI
to about S7Ooooooo available for road buildings This WILL IS,
believed insure the completion OF Achgn trunk highway SYSTEM
by 1895 In Wisconsin they spending S. nte for con-
crete paving A. r. lrs engineer t a question
OF whether the afford good it is whether or
the afford to he without them"
1t is expected that with the enactment Of the Aeen, b11 which,
has already passed the Illinois remedy present d&
ties this viii have been Authority will then be
TO properly maintain all roads the 1000 mile bond issue te,
ut such time as they may be paved gives each county author
lty to maintain roads like manner and each township
similar right Even though Illinois progressing more slowly than
Michigan Wisconsin the construction OF permanent road,
safe the end will he we'll abreast Of the foremost and
with the best that can be made
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
OFFER LAST CHANCE
TO ESCAPE ODiUM
OF STACKER CHARGE

Washington, p. G., May "a final
appeal to former service men to as.
sure themselves that their names
were not carried on the armv's Lat
OF draft eyaders and deserters to be
made public this week has been il.
sued by the war department
Men who are not actually desert
ers, but who believe themselves charg.
ed with desertlon upon the records +"
The appeal said, should cCmmuni.
cate Immediately with this Office tthp
adJutant generaN setting forth all the
facts in their cases Those in doubt
or their status should follow the Same
course. There is still opportunity To
escape the odium that will attend the
publication of the names If action Is
taken promptly"
The final lists of desertprs were
checked against the army. navy and
marine corps records and by 3.374 10.
cal draft boards out of 4.25l Com.
pIeted lists are now going out daily
70 the various corps area commanders
Tor publication
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
A NEW KING ALWAYS
Is IN THE OFFlNG

New York, May George Kelly.
New York Giants star first hasemau
who last year was subject to many
Jeers and slurs by the New York
fans, Is now decided favorite among
the boys, as a result Of his heavy hit
ting Kelly peeled his seventh home
run OF the season yesterday after
noon here in the first inning of the
game with Boston. As a result of his
circuit drive yesterday he is now
leading Babe Ruth, home run king,
In the total of home runs Babe also
buried the globule in the right field
stand at Boston yesterday afternoon
aud succeeded in clearing all the
bases, making his total six, and Civ.
ing Kelly lead by enc home run.
Kelly is mighty hitter and MANY
fans are OF the opinion that he will
shatter Babes last season record hut
lie has long ways to go yet and old
Bambino is sitting pretty safely IN
the rocking chair Nevertheless he
will have to do some stepping, he.
cause Kelly is going out to trim him
in the total OF home runs this sea
son. Anyway Babe has a little com.
petition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
Remember,
away back, when

The Mansion House, OttaWa's first
hotel Of any size, stood at the corner
Of Court and Main streets (across the
street from u.s. It was built in 1886
the first proprietor being Ralph Wood
ruff, who had charge Of the hosiery
until 1912, when n. Gray took charge
and he later gave way TO Latshaw d
Co. in 1850 In 1851 It was sold to
Waugh & Cressner. Then Thomas
Wade, a native OF Peru. took charge
until the fall OF 1868. and the prop
erty then went into the hands Of Har.
vey Day, who sold ii TO SiIas Cheever
in 1864, and the structure was razet
by Mr.. Cheever, who erected the
structure where Freeman ]. now con
ducts a grocery. The Mansion House
vas a two.story frame building built
in the fashion of the times. with the
roof slipping toward the street, and
veranda along the front Of the struc.
ture, level with the second floor. NAM
big social functions we're held at this
place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
To Serve Club Banquet.

The Main Street Girls met at the
store OF Bertha Hardy adm considered
the subject Of whether to serve a ban.
Quet for the Greater MarseilleS club
On being put TO vote, the ayes had
it without single dissenting voice
Another meeting will be held later in
the week to complete arrangements,
appoint committees ana put things in
shape tor a successful attair, such as
the Main Street Girls have always
been noted for hayiug
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
Local Notes.

Mrs. John kohl ana two children
are visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs H. +. Kohl OF East Bluff street
After this they will leave for Bloom
field \. j., whore they will locate PEI
manently.
Mrs. Eugene Smith. who has beeI
making her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Weiss, on farm near Toledo.
Ohio, is now visiting her son. Robert
Smith, OF Ottawa. and will remain for
the summer. Mrs Smith was here on
business connected with her property
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs II G. Reniff of Morris
are being entertained at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Killelea. Mr..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
A London Statue.

1he Achilles statue in HYDE park
eEdon, was cast from canton r,n.
tafed during the Duke of wellingtop's
victories, aid is dedicated to him ana
It's troops.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
UTICA

Mrs Miller from Fort Smith. Ark,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Elisha Ack.
erman.
Robert Rhinev transacted business
in Ottawa Yesterday.
sacted business in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Dickinson was an OF
tawa caller Yesterday.
Mrs Elsie Currie was an Ottawa
passenger Yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
Light and Dark OF the Moo,

she Itkh' OF The moon is the time
from nfw. moon TO fun moon and tho
dsrk OF the moon is from full 10 new
DsSn, or through the waning period
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03

the case may last a long time and
cost lot OF kae, but look at the pub.
itc'ty And heavy veil can be used
TO Keep her facial expressions from
tie scrutfn,zlng view Of the reporters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
ey Ella WteIer WooIsos.

II Won tear gladys dress, do not
ask her for harAddress that YOU NAV
send someone J mend it in the morn
ing
ON ioininsfhe ladies after dinner,
do mt liz III length on the sofa,
rovar ,ou, face with your pocket
handkercIf and so to sleep.
If you i'ld iadF cur on Tue
floor. dgio' IN ABOUT anu van "u''
"u-bom foes this belong to-
no a laugh at any jokes when
w, Ia faceful OF soup.
Nov. eat so heartily as to per
spire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03

o. krOehnke went to Chicago bright
and early TO attend Il convention held
by the jewelers. Of the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
Mrs. Carlisle Dead.


An idea, Ike a ghost according to
the common notions of ghOstS), must
be spoken 70 little before il will
explain itself-nickenS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03

chicago market report furnished b,
w. W. kirby manager Simons. pa,
~ 'o.' Room 81 Moloney Building
Phone %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
AT A LOCAL SIOIO.

81 don't like these po'osraP"S ono
bit look like an APP
well, sir, you shield nave cons'1'
cred that before yo,sat for them
o.
NOTES ON .TlQUETTe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
A OIL { M M A.

Wife--Henry, you really must hNe
the landlord come and see for hime'f
the damage the rain did to our 'e'''
ing. ...-
Hub can't without letting Nun
see the damage the children nave
done to the rest of the houSs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
OUR NEIGHBOR ShYS:

You send your collars me lauh-
dry to he cleaned. and thy sharpen
them, too
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
O

See by the paper where another
Woman killed her husband. Win the
lurles they pick nowadays the Woman
N the case is sure to get "far
shake out Of the deal. OF course
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-03
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO.

Ny Sc & AN AN eitll-
~OT Os CAaNlS < SNtACc~.
TAS NGu ADNlIntS Tl%arlON
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
Consideran Excesiva la Cantidad
Fijada.
Fijada.

Berlin, Febrero 9.-La prensa
alemana Sc muestra reservada al
comentar las decisiones tomadas
Ipor Ell Consejo Interaliado; pero
todos los ~periodicos estan de
acuerdo en- que es excesiva la can
tidad fijada y en- que la tarifa i'm
pueta a las eXportaciones es exor-
bitante, a mas de traer ell grave
Inconvenience de la intervention
de la Entente en- las aduanas ale
manas durante ell largo lapse de
cuarenta y dos amos.
No obstante, manifiestan algu-
nos diarios la esperanto de que Sc
ra possible lograr mas tarde la re-
duccion de la suma, y, en- general,
Sc concede que constituye un ali
VIC relative la circumstance de que
los primeros pages sean solamen-
lie de dos mil millones y no de Gin
co mil millones, como los france
ses habian pretendido al principle.
Muchos diarios c~onsideran que,
aun cuando las condolences no son
satisfactorias para Alemania, ell
resultado fue una derrota para
Francia, que no logro la aproba-
cion de ninguna de sus pretensio-
mes, y que la Conferencia marca
en- cierto sentido un progreso en-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-02-12
Los Concentrates de la PrenSd FrdnCeSd, In
QIeSd Y AIemand SObre las COnferenCidS


representatives de Francia en- la
conferencia, de extorsionistas Y
reprocha duramente a Lloyd
George "de haber cedido a Il
exigencias."
"Esa ~conferencia, dice ell Der
liner, Sc asemeja mas a una reu-
MON de locos que a n asamblea
de hombres sensatos."
Los locos, dice a su vez 'el
Echo de Paris, son mas bien
aquellos que Decentralization Ell
azote de la guerra, quienes causa-
ron la ruina de Europa y la muer-
tie de varios millones de hombres..
"Y aquellos, son los alemanes;
los que extorsionaron, son los que
saquearon a todo Belgica y al nor
tie de Francia.
LOS franceses, no quleren ex-
torsionar a nadie, nj siquiera a ~
crueles enemigos.
| Piden a los alemanes que repa-
rem, no todos los males que han
sufrido por culpa de ellos-seria
pedir demasiado -sino una parte
de las perdidas materiales que re-
sistieron a causa de la guerra in
justamente llevada al territorio de
Francia.
"Y esa reclamation es justa,
pues, en- todos los paises, los Gull
pables deben reparar los perjuicios
que han causado.
"Francia no exige la destruc-
cion industrial y financiera de Ale
mania sabe que no hay que aplas-
tar a un deudor, 81 Sc quiere que
este lie pague.
"Pero Francia quiere que Ale
mania no rehuya sus mas estric-
tas obligaciones y 81 es necesario
la obligara a cumplir por medic
de la fuerza, va que 10 puede ha-
cer.
LA industrial alemana no ha SUI
frido a causa de la guerra, y esta
intacta.
Los paises de allende ell Rhin
no han resentido las calamidades
de la invasion, y estan en- condi-
clones de TRAFALGAR como antes de
la guerra
"Mientras que Belgica y ell nor
tie de Francia han sido arrasadas
por los ejercitos del ex-Kaiser y
los aliados estan, pues, en- su pie
no derecho al exigir de los alema-
mes, las reparaciones %justas Y ne
, c%esarias.
EN- fin, no hay que olvidar que
la suma de 226 mil millones de
marcos reclamada a Alemania, y
cue debe pagan en- AZ anualidades,
no representa- nj la tercera parte
de los perjuicios causados por ella
a la Entente, sin contar la irrepa-
rable perdida de varios millones
de muertos y heridos. Solamente
Francia cuenta TN million trescien-
tos mil muertos y tres millones de
heridos, de los cuales hay mas del
so por ciento enteramente incapa-
citados para trabajar,"
1853