davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
TRUST MERGER DETAILS
 ANNOUNCED LAST NIGHT.
Meeting of Boards of Guaranty Mor-
 ton-Fifth Avenue Trust Go.

New York. Jan. 5.-Details of the Guaranty y-Morton-Fffth Avenue Trust company merger were made public to- night after a. meeting of the boards of directors of the three companies. Among other things further increase was authorized in the capital stock of the Guaranty Trust company, as titu- lar head, from $3, 00o 900 to s5,000, 900. The capital stock had been previously increased from S2.000,o00 to S3,00O, 900. It now only remains for stockholders to formally ratify the action of the directors at meeting to be held on Jan- 25 and to exchange their stock unde ra plan agreed upon tonight the Guaranty Trust company will have g. capital stock of $5,000, ,00o. The sur plus, including all undivided profits, of approximately s21,o00.00O, and com bined deposits of $126,000. .000-
 Henry P. Dawson. of J. P. Morgan & company, who announced the details of the merger tonight, was asked if the enlarged Guaranty Trust company, putting the Morgan interests in control of the most powerful trust company in the country, would have increased re- lations with the New York traction situation, in line with MT. Morgan's recent activities in the traction field He represented that the merger is be- ing effected independent of any. trac- ton plans. He would not sanction any deductions drawn as to the ultimate situation.
 The generally credited report that the Guaranty Trust company ultimate ly will absorb the Bankers Trust com pany, and perhaps others, MT. David son smilingly denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
The Good Roads Problem.

With an annual expenditure of S60,- 0O0,00e by states, the roads of this country are being improved somewhat by the construction of hard surface highways. but the last report of Di- rector L. w. Page of the public roads office of the department of agriculture shows the need of still more work and expense. Page claims that more than half of the states have working .plans for the construction of good roads, and that other states are making moves toward progress, but the country de- mands more haste in many sections Counties have of late been bonding their resources to build better roads, in advance of state action, in some cases where the counties are larger than some of the older states. Good roads has evidently become more of a local issue in such instances, and the effect is bound to be beneficial to the country. In the east the states have more generally taken up the highways an entire system, but in the west the states are so large that the high ways get small attention from them. Director Page says this country and Europe have been trying to find means to prevent the destruction of macadam roads by the wheels of automobiles, but he does not add that any of the experts have been satisfied with what they have discovered. There are scores of fair processes, but the one perfect system is still wanting apparently Worcester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
Rebates by Classification.

It is well known that some shippers have been enjoying special favors at the hands of certain railroads through the medium of juggled classifications. No one knows. of course, the extent Of this juggling and the favoritism it carries. President Taft has been inn pressed with the representations made to him and he fears that the benefits of abolishing direct rebates have been neutraIized. in a large measure, by this indirect method of doing the same thing He will urge congress so to amend the Hepburn rate law as to em- power the interstate commerce com mission to prescribe uniform classi- ncation for the whole country.
 Such classified tion, together with the provisions and penalties already set forth in the Hepburn act for making false clsSsifcatiops and for failure to make puolic the classifications used, should go far to correct the discrimi- nations that still exist in freight ship ping.
 And 1t is foretold. and plausibIy, that the railroads will be ready to CO., operate with the president and with congress if congress is favorably dis posed, in bringing about this reform because they have learned from the abolition of direct rebates that it is more profitable to the railroads col actively to make the same rates to all shippers. At the same time it is the only decent and honorable way to transact busineSs.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

grew stronger, and within three months I was perfectly we'll woman.
 "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN. 2l15 Second St.. North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and Renu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis. dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treatyour letter as strictly confidential. For 20 yeawB she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate - write at once. -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
What Every Woman Knows.

There was company for dinner and father was carving his prettiest on fine roast Suddenly, though, the knife struck a skewer, made a sliding up- Father attempted to cover his real feel ings with insipid jests about the indi- gestibiIity of roasted hard wood, the individuality of a butchers running a wood yard, and the like. There was an embarrassing silence. Willie took advantage of it.
 Cook has burned her. nose orful," he announced.
 wrestling with the roast. How did she do it 2''
 ''Tryin' to pull them skewers out with her teeth."-Everybo
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
MANY GIFTS TO
 THE UNITED WORKERS Made During Past Three Months, In-
 cludine Money.


 The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge gifts which have been re- ceived during October, November and December, 1909, from Mrs. w. A. Aiken. Dr. J. H. Allen, Mrs. G. Fl Barstow, Miss Bliss, Mrs J. c. Burnett, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell Rev. H. A. Beadle, Mrs. Michael Buckley, H. Dl Capen, Mr. Chamberlain, George Crocker, George A. Davis, Mrs. William H. Davenport, Mrs John Eccles, Mrs. Ebenezer Fuller, B. c. Fields, Jr, Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Miss E. $. Gill; man, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs Hor- ton. Miss M- L. Huntington, Miss M L. Huntington in memory of Mrs. E. B. Huntington Miss Mary P. Huntington, Miss Sarah Huntington, Dr. Rush w Kimban Mrs. William R. Jewett, Miss Martha Jenks, Mrs F. Lengenbach, Leavens, Mrs. Manwarings Mrs. Nook, the Misses Norton, Mrs. Moves, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Miss Porteous, Henry Ray, Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Roath, Mrs. Adam Reid Miss Rudd W. R. Stark, Mrs. H. E. SiIcox, Miss Louise Sturtevant, Mrs. W. H. Shields, w. H. Shields. Mrs James Welles. Euphemian Circle of the Kings Daughters, Park Congregational church. Evangelical Work society, Nor wfch Bulletin Co., Norwich Record
 Donations in money amounting to $S2 have been received from the Gen. tral Baptist church. Mrs. Charles s. Johnson, Miss Mary F. Norton, Miss Mary P. Huntington, Christ church, Mrs. Annie E. Wood and friends.
 Discounts on bills have been given by L. A. FentOn, A. T. Otis & Sons, Utley & Jones. Southern New England Telephone Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
ANOTHER NOANK
 p. o. BREAK MADE.
Burglar Opened Safe, But Took No
 Stamps and Found No Money.

'The Noank postof1ce was again en- tered Wednesday night by someone who evidently was not looking for money or stamps. Entrance was made by cutting a pane of glass out Of the back door, As these are large win dows, the opening was sufficient for persons body to pass through. The door of the safe was opened, but as far as could be ascertained no stamps were taken and the safe contained no money as Postmaster G. F. Andrews took it home with him. The burglar seemed to be prepared for interference, as Mrs. Carrie Cook, who resides up- stairs, was tied in, as she was when the office was entered before. The in truder was evidently scared away, as nothing was disturbed but the safe door, and as everything was in order in the morning, it looks as though he did not make a thorough search. This is the second time the office has been entered in a month and again demon strates the need of a patrolnan for the streets at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
DEATH OF FORMER NORWICH PASTOR
Rev. Dr. Nelson Willard Died Rochester Wednesday Was Broadway hurch I hree and One-IIalf Years

The Rev. Dr. Nelson Willard, for mer pastor of the Broadway Congre- gational church, died Wednesday at his home in Rocehster, N. Y. Dr. Willard S pastorate in Norwich covered a period of three and a half years, and ended in November, 1887, when he was called to the First Presbyterian church in Roch- ester being succeeded at the Broadway church by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. During his residence in Norwich Dr. Willard proved himself an efficient minister and his sterling qualities as a man made for him many warm friends.
 The New York Tribune says of him:
 pr. Willard was for many years an active supporter of the liberal move ment in the orthodox churches of America. It was during his Roches- ter pastorate that the dicussion of the new theology" reached it's acute stage Dr. Willard incurred much sharp crit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I I was great sufferer from female troubles which
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
5000 Things Edison Won't Do.

MT. Edison is still busy with his new storage battery which he claims will solve the traction question. In his exeriments with these batteries ME Edison has had men at work for years with a patience unparalleled.
 More than half ton of reports on experiments with these batteries have been made. Two of his best men had to give up the work because of its un- ending monotony to save themselves from a nervous breakdown. The work was continued night and day for more than three years, and more than 5000 experiments were made without obtaining the results which MT. Edi- son wanted
 A visitor, to whom this was told, exclaimed: "Then all those experi- ments were practically wasted" Not at all," said Mir. Edison. 'I now know 5000 things not to do."-The Book keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

iccism, but he was supported by his pensioners and continued as a Presby- terian minister until 1906. when he an nounced his complete independence
 He was born at Delhi. N. Y., in 1884, and was graduated at Union college in 1858 and at Union Theological semin- ary in 1860. He received the degree of A. M. from Union college in 1856 and that of D. D. in 1874. After several years spent as tutor in his alma ma ter and in study and travel in Europe. he became pastor of the Presbyterian church at Montclafr, N. J.. in 1860. From there he went to Olivet Presby- terian churn, in Chicago. in 1867, and afterwards served successively as pas
 tor of the Second Presbyterian church, PeeskskiII; the First Presbyterian church of Syracuse, and the Broadway Congrega gational church of Norwich Ct In 1887 he went to Rochester as pastor of the First Presbyterian church, where he remained until 1900- After his re- tirement he spent some time in travel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
ARMED WOMAN
 CoWED LYNcHINe MOB
Cut Rope with Which Man Had
 Been Strung Up.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 5.-Armed with a shotgun and a knife. Mrs. Sarah Andell, keeper of a boarding house cowed a mob of men and cut the rope with which Samuel Roberts, cook at the camp. had been hanged to a rafter in an icehouse by the mob, according to a report received today by District Attorney Baker. Roberts life was saved. through three ribs were broken and he was a mass of bruises. Mrs. AnlelI, after cutting down the hanging man. screamed for Roberts friends and his enemies who had sought to lynch him. Roberts friends won and dragged the uncon- scious man to a place of safety. Rob erts it is reported, was accused of procuring the discharge of several un- ion men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
BROUGHT To NoRwIcH HosPITAL
MontviIIe Man Acted Strangely in New
 London.

John Donohue, the MontviIIe man who was taken into custody at New London Monday, and who on examina- tion by physicians was declared to be mentally weak. was committed to the Norwich hospital Thursday forenoon. Officer Gaffney accompanied him to the hospital. Donohue belongs in Mont vile. He has been about New Lon don a great deal of late, and while harmless, it was apparent that he was not right in mind and that treatment should be given to him. He had a halucination that a brother was with him and that he was to take him away. He sat and toyed with newspaper for hours at a time while he was in the police station. He was treated with kindness and was humored so far as he could be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07
REFUSED TO PAY $500
 DEMANDED BY BLACK HAND.
New York Woman Bound Hand and
 Foot and Her House Fired.

New York, Jan- 5.-Bound hand and foot to a kitchen chair, Mrs. Josephine Genzardi sat and watched the flames of her burning house creep nearer and nearer tonight until just before they reacher her firemen burst down the door. She had refused to pay $500 demanded from her in a Black Hand letter last August.
 Two men who said they were plumb CTS knocked at her door tonight, with permission from the landlord. they said, to repair the plumbing. No soon CT were they admitted than they took a different tone.
 We are the men who wrote that 1et- ter said the spokesman. Give us the money or we will kill you"
 Mrs. Genzardi tainted from fright. When she recovered she was bound to the chair and the room had been set on fire. The woman was nearly dead from terror and suffocation when res cued.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system I read SO much of whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would
 help me, and I must
 say it did help me
 wonderfully. My pains all left me. |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-07

'"The dress Mrs. De Style wore at the opera was a perfect poem," said Mrs Howard. 'tAs far as it went no doubt" replied her husband "but thought some cantos were nissing-''- Brooklyn Life.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-12

przysianie swoich delegatow ma
ten process.
Petersburg, II listopada. =
,,Nowoje Wrenia" donosi, re hr.
Tolstaj znany pisarze rosyjski, O.
puscii siedzibe swa ,,Jasnaja Po-
Llama, jeszcze dnia 1Ogo pazdzier-
nika i odtad sluch o MIN zaglnqf.
Tofstoj uprawia tryb zycia pro-
sty, naturalny, wybrai sic on ze
swym lekarzem hrabina tylko o.
trzymaia list cd niego, re reszte
zycia zamierza spedzic W zupei-
nem odosobnieniu..
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua,
~ hstopada. - Donosza til Z Te-
gucigalpa, re W poblizu Amapala
w Honduras, gdzie sic zbuntowaf
jeneraf Velledares przysz}o do Kill
ku krwawych stare miedzy MIN
a wojskiem rzadowem.
Havana, Kuba, II listopada. -
Prasa tutejsza sadzi, re rzeplitej
grozi powazne przesilenie: vice
prezyd. Zayas wezwal prezyden-
ia Gomeza, by spe}ni} obietnice
dana pred 2 laty i uzna} Zayasa
kandydatem prezydencyalnym Ii
beralnej partyi. Gomez ME chce
tego uczynic, wobec tego Zayas
grozi rezygnacyq. Senat odrzucii
uchwale Izby posiow pozwalaja-
ca ma otwarcie W podmiejskiej
miejscowoSci kobo Havany nory
do cry hazardowej. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-12
Telegramy krajowe.

Springfield, ILL.,, II listopada.-
Republikanie ME beda mlell vie
wszosci w Izbie posiow legisla-
tury Stanu Illinois: oto naJnow-'
sly senzacyjny rezultat wyborow
wtorkowych. Me beda jej miell
wprawdzie takze demokraci, ale
wytworzyia sic sytuacya orygl-
nalna, ktora moze dozwoli demo-
kratom obrac mowce izby, Spra-
wa przedstawia sic w TAXI sposob,
re wedle najnowszych i najsta-
ranniejszych obliczen, W izbie po-
slow zasiadac bedzie 76 republi-
kanow, 73 demokratow, 2 nieza-
leznych i 2 prohicyonistow.; Me
zalezni i prohibicyonisci rtrzy-
muja zatem t. wv. balance of
power" Cd mich zalezy przechy-
lanie zwyciestwa ma jednq lub
druga strone. Podobna sytuacya
byla juz ma sesyi w r. 1875, kie-
dy niezalezni utrzymywali owa
balance of power, a mowca O.
trany zostai .niezalezny Elijah
M. Haines.
Washington, IL listopada.
M o-oshe sekretarza Knoxa sSrr,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-12
ze swawo cisgna

| Ii wezbraly gwaltownie; ostatnlo
donosza, ze Sekwana wzbiera i
pedzi tax szybko, IL zegluge ma
niei wstrzymapo zupelnie. Parry
lzpwi znowu grozi asastrofa po=
wodzi; przedmieScia juz So ME-
omal pod wodq sytuacye. pogar-
szaja ciagie ulewne deszcze we
wschodniej Francyi, ktore powo-
duia nadmiar wod W rzekach. We
wielu miastach straty So juz wiel-
kie; W Nancy fabryki stoja, a 1900
ludzi jest bez dachu; W Paryzu
Ipozamykano tunele kolejoWe, ably
woda ME zalala urzadzefl pod
ziemnych; lada moment woda wy
stapi na ulice miasta! Sytuacya
grozna.
Calais, Francya, II listopada.
NV kanale La Manche szalala
gwaltowna mgia burza, ktoreJ
ofiarq padlo wiele statkow ry-
backich, a 80 rybakow utone}o.
lWiele statkow brakuje i odnalesc
ich ME MONA. Wicher fale ci-
skafy statkami, jednymi o drugie
gruchocac je; podobno zglne}o
Itez 4-ch urzednikow celnych. -.
Kolonia, 10 listopada. - Rzeka
Rem siinie przybiera, W Mann
helm jest juz woda 1S cali ponad
stanem normalnym. w Metzu nj
zei polozone czeSci miasta stoja
pod woda, taksamo wiele wsi i
miasteczek powodz zalala. Szko-
dy wszedzie bardzo znaczne,
zachodzi Ottawa jeszcze znacz-
niejszych.
Berlin, 12 listopada. - Prasa
niemiecka szeroko omawia ivy
lciestwo demokratow w ostatnich
wvborach w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, przepowiadajac, re przyszly
prezydent bedzie demokrata; "a
Istanawiaja sic takze pisnla tutej-
sze mad powodami porazki Roo
sevelta.
= Rozpoczai sic tu process o
Irozruchy robotnicze w Moabicie;
sedziom i prokuratorowi nadesla-
ma anonirnowe pogrozki re ich
smierc czeka, jesli kogo oskar-
zonych skaza; zarzadzono wobec
tego daleko idace srodki ostroz-
noSci.
= w Metzu, fortecy ma pogra-
niczu francuskiem urzadzono w O.
statnich czasach kilka napadow
ma zofnierzy niemieckich; win
nych ME udaio sic wysledzic,
= Zacznie sic tu process szpie-
gostwo przeciwko kilku oficerom
angielskim flotowym, ktorzy mie-
III ma wyspie Borkum zdejmowac
fotografie fortyfikacyi; Rad an
Igielski prosi Q pozwolenie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-12

bernator Campbell Texas "a
rzadzi sledztwo W sprawie lynczo-
wanna Meksykanina Antonia Ro-
.drigueza, ktore zaszlo d. 3 lrsto-
pada br. Zanim to sledztwo sic
zakoiiczy, rad meksykahski ME
otrzyma zadnej odpowiedzi ma
proSbe o urzedowe wiadomoscl
tyczqce sic tego sadu doraznego.
Jest nadzieja, re Rad meksykan-
ski tenn sic zadowolni, tymcza-
sem czynic bedzie CO zdo}a, by
ME dopuszczat w stolicy do de-
monstracyj antiamerykahskichY
Ambassador Wilson uwiadomi} de-
parliament paistwa, re 81 osob
aresztowano w zwiazku Z rozru-
chami w Meksyku, re w}adze me-
ksykailskie postaraly. sic zapew-
nieme bezpieczenstwa ambasa-
die amerykahskiej Prawdopo-
dobna jest rzeczq, re demonstra-
eye sic ME powtorza.
Oyster Bay, 12 listopada. -
Pan Roosevelt ku zdumiennl mie-
szkahcow w Oyster Bay jeszcze
ciagle pozcstaje zamkniety II Sic
bic Ma Sycamore Hill. Cd czasu
swego powrotu wojny amery-
kahsko hiszpahskiej pred 12 la
ty, pan Roosevelt ME byi nigdy
tax d}ugo yniewidzialnym'', mie
szkahcy miejscowosci niemaio So
zaniepokojeni. Wyrzekl on sic ma
wet swego ulubionego zajecia Sci
mania drew siekiera. S}ychac tyl-
ko, re spedza prawie dnie Gale W
swej bibliotece.
Helena, Mont, 12 listopada. =
Zdaje sic teraz, re demokraci mice
beda kontrole w legislature.
przynajmniej ma sesyach wspol-
nych, zatem re demokrata 20
stanie obrany senatorem zwiaz-
kowym. Republikanie jednak je-
szcze maja nadzieje, re zwyciezy-
Ii.
Boise, Idaho, 12 listopada. =
Republikanie wyrzekli sic juz
wszelkiej nadziei, by gubernator
Brady nanowo zosta} obrany; po-
mimo bowiem, re liczenie glosow
ME jest jeszcze skoiiczone, rywal
jego, demokrata Hawley, ma juz
o 1000 gfosow wiecej cd niego.
Washington, IL listopada. :
Z polecenia prezydenta Tafta, ge-
neralny prokurator Wiokersham
zarzadzii sledztwo celem spraw-
dzenia, czyli wowczas, gdy kolei
Southern Pacific nadawano 60O0
,akrow cennego gruntu matte "a
wierajacego, wiadoma juz bylo
rzecza, re tam sic nafta znajduje.
Jezeli sic okaze, re tax byio, to
wytoczy sic process celem odzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-12
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKl MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago Il listopada.
(Zamet w wewnetrznej polityce
w Niemczech).

Zamet w wewnetrznej polity-
ce W Niemczech jest juz dis
wielki. Widac to ma prasie, ma
zjazdach partyjnych pOszczegol-
nych partyi politycznych, ma
zaburzeniach i rozruchach, ktore
cd czasu do czasu sic podnosza
zrywaja jakoby szum bury,
przedewszystkiem take ma zna-
nych zaburzeniach w Moabicie.
A zanosi sic ma to, re ten zamet
jeszcze sic zwiekszy liczy sic
tenn ma dobre sam kanclerz P.
Bethmann-Hollweg, kt6rego or
gan przyboczny uwaza} "a Po-
trzebne wystapic z artykulem
20 pietrzacych sic g6rach rozgo-
rzknienia.
Ola charakterystyki obecnego
wewnetrznego Poiozenia polity-
cznego w Niemczech podajemy
dis kilka szczegoiow, oswietla-
jacych to poiozenie.
/ tax konserwatywny ,,Reichs-
bote" wystqpil obecnie juz dru
GIN artykuiem, W kt6rym tl6ma-
czy, re obecny parliament ME
miecki jest do niczego, bO jest
mu zbyt ludowy postepowy, "a
wiele W MIN opozycyi, a przede-
wszvstkiem "a wielu zasiada w
MIN Socyalist0w. ,,Reichsbote
Jest tyle iaskaw, ze ME domaga
sic skasowania parlamentu, ale
zada stworzenia tax zwanej L.
bv wyzszei, ktoraby miaia kon-
trole mad parlamentem / bez
kt6rej tenze ME moglby niczego
postanawiac / uchwalaG. .Reichs
bote" w tenn widzi ratunek. DO
tax skrepowany ubezwiadnio-
ny parliament musialby tax ska
kac. jak mu rad reakcyoniSci
zagraja.
Oczywiscie projekt TAXI wy
wola} w koiach opozycyi ogrom-
nv caikiem uzasadniony pro-
test. a SocyaliSci wybilaja ma
sw6j spos6b z tego Eapitai poll
tyczny i znowu bardzo siusznie
bedamogli powiedziec, &c W
Niemczech zyjq przewaznie Z
bled6w j niedorzecznosci swych
przeciwnikow politycznych.
Ieby jednak socyaliSci zbytnio
w pierre ME podroSli, wiec dru-
gi organ konserwatywny uKreuz
Zeitung" domaga sic ma gwait
zaprowadzenia wyjatkowych
praw ma socyalist6w i tax swoje
5ad,,ie uzaSadnia.
..Potrzebujemy ostrych az do
wvniszczenia idacych praw wy
iqtkowych, jake juz mieliSmy, a
ktore W slabej godzinie skaso-
walismy; do przeprowadzenia
tych praw potrzebujemy potez-
nego. niezachwianego, silnego
swiadomego celu rzqdu, jaki ce-
sarz Wilhelm | miai W takich
mezach. jak Bismarck i Room.
Organowi kOnserwatywnemu
przytakuje trzeci organ wstecz-
niczo-reakcyjny, ktory zowie sic
,,Deutsche Volkswirtschaftliche
Korrespondenz". Zeby go jesz-
cze W SVEN zacofahstwie pre-
wyzszyc, domaga sic ma robot
nik6w prawa ,,cuchthauzowego"
ktore zastosowac bedzie MONA
podczas strajk6w ! wogole zatar-
cow, zachodzacych pomiedzy
kapitalistami a robOtnikami. O.
czywiScie prawo take winno
bye zastosowane do robotnikow,
a me 10 kapitalsssSw.