davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The British Debarkation.

The statement in the British official
report that the landing Of the expedi-
tionary force on the continent had been
accomplished without a single casualty
probably does not mean much to the
average person. But 1t Is, nevertheless
of Significance, indicating the exercise
Of the greatest care in the handling Of
thousands of men and horses and Inn
mense quantities of materials OF war.
It has been estimated. though on what
ground does not appear, that this force
totaled 10000 men. This means a very
large operation. the real magnitude Of
which no civilian is capable of COM
pretending unless the process has ac-
tually been witnessed. The men and
horses must first be put aboard vessels
and must then be taken OF. and in these
two movements the chances Of accident
are large. Time is an element of vital
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The Inflated Food Prices.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

Less than q month ago this country wal
felicitating itself on it's bumper crops OF
the year. It's markets were-w well supplied
with all the necessaries Of life, and un-
interrupted transportation facilities were
taking the surplus to foreign markets
There was no menace Of widespread in.
crease in prices. Suddenly all this
changes Six nations Of Europe are
plunged into war. Facilities for shippins
our products to other markets are sus.
pended. Our bumper crops are largely
left on our own hands. Under such con
ditions 1t would be supposed that prices
would come down instead Of going up
But such has not been the fact. No soon
er was war declared than all along the
line prices were put up. and If the up,
ward tendency has been in any degree
halted 1t Is because the machinery OF
government Is now engaged in an inves
tigation.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The Philippines.

Is this the proper time for bringing up
the Philippine question in Congress? II
So why? On the contrary. is 1t not the
one question which Congress should avoid
until matters in the far east clear up?
Matters in that quarter have just dark
ened Japan's ultimatum to Germany
about the latter's stronghold in China
adds a feature to the great war game.
Its full meaning may not now be ap-
praised. Japan has said that it carries
no menace to us; and the President Is
satisfied with the assurance. But 1t must
be important as between Japan and Great
Britaj-. e. it would not have been is
suee,
u che map of Europe Is changed by
this war. so also will be the map Of Asia
and that of Africa. Great Britain and
Germany have stakes in Asia, and Great
Britain. Germany and France large
stakes in Africa. And all that those
three powers have in Europe, Asia and
Africa will in some way. in some meas
ure. be affected by the result of this war.
We are not parties to the war. and the
hope is general and fervent that we may
not become involved The President has
adjured US all to be temperate of speech
and cautious of action on the subject.
His advice is of the best, and should be
followed.
But do we not all know that a debate in
Congress at this time on the Philippine
question will be partisan and full Of peril?
The republicans took over the islands.
and the democrats have never failed to
condemn the act.
Then why begin. or rather renew, the
debate now? Why not sit steady in the
boat while such rough water is rolling?
We do not know what conditions the war
will produce in the east, or how We may
be affected there without any unfriendly
intentions toward us on the part Of any
of the powers engaged. But we should
be in shape to consider any question that
may arise in that quarter as it may bear
directly or Indirectly on our interests.
The republicans have repeatedly an
nounced friendship for the Fflipinos, and
approved of a policy to grant them inde-
pendence as soon as they shall be ready
for supporting q government of their
own. And. a. q matter Of fact, the DEM
ocrats go no further on that proposition.
Neither party fxes a time for the with
drawaI of American authority from the
islands.
Then why discuss the Philippine prob
lem in Congress now? No legislation
could be enacted except after a spirited.
and maybe bitter, debate. No pressing
need for congressional action exists.
Everything the world over has been
thrown out Of plumb by the war. But
the Philippines are not suffering unduly;
and, as we ourselves and others. they
must await developments. Chairman
Jones should hold his horses.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Importance in such a case. The British
troops were being hurried to take their
places on the firing line to aid in de-
Tending Belgium and possibly France
from German invasion. The loss Of an
hour in the ultimate mobilization OF
this army Of three corps might make a
fatal difference in the strength of the
allies at the critical juncture. There
! force, the successful transfer of the
force over the channel without a casu-
atty is q matter Of such importance
that it 10 well worth the Official men,
ton, in terms of high appraisal.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The After.Thought.

IT fear I'm not sportsman true
said Nimrod Mcintyre.
Some things that sportsmen have to
do I cannot quite admire.
Amid the joy with which we hail q
triumph great or small.
I can't help feeling sorry for the
creature that must fail
II get the thrill which comes when ir
the water clear I look
And see the fish that battles to gair
freedom from the hook.
And yet It's not the JOY unqualified
that I could wish.
For way down in my heart my
sympathies are with the fish.
when. with my trusty gun In hand
to elay a bird I fail
I don't feel blue at all. My sympathies
are with the quail.
And yet I fish and shoot: but with
no genuine desire
To kill a thing! Why is this so?''
said Nimrod Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
War and Food Prices.

The steady increase in food prices
causes general apprehension at the pres
ent moment in Washington as elsewhere
in this country. The necessity for the
rise is problematic, and the failure on
the part Of those controlling the prices
to produce substantial proof in the in
vestigation now taking place that the
increased prices are inevitable must be
interpreted as partial admission that
the crisis is being exploited for the tinan-
cial benefit of the food dealers.
Practically every article Of food supply,
be it the raw commodity or the branded
and advertised product, be 1t an imported
delicacy or domestic staple. be 1t in the
hands of the largest wholesale establish
ment or the smallest retail dealer. has
advanced or an imminent advance Is an
nounced. Certain of these raises are COM
Elementary. the inevitable result Of
others. 1t cannot be reasonably expected
that a branded product will sell at stand
ard prices when the producer has to pay
greatly increased rates for the raw COM
modify. 1t is automatic that retail prices
must be governed by those demanded by
the wholesale establishments. The in
crease in imported articles was naturally
to be expected.
The problem OF 1.-The high cost Of living
in the present instance SINNERS down
to the question as to why wholesale prices
on domestic staple commodities should be
augmented in any way by the situation
across the Atlantic. One hears much OF
''sympathetic prices" and OF the "psy-
chology Of prices" Vagueness has ever
been an expedient way to answer embar-
RAISING queries.
Outside Of any ethical question, those
in control Of the prices are displaying
an impaired sense Of perspective. Every
opportunity is being offered to strength
en- their grip on the buying public Of this
country with foreign competition out Of
the field. It Is evidently to the advantage
Of the producer Of the branded product
to do so, and it is to be presumed that he
is eager to seize the opportunity which
is his.
Hard times help nobody. The wholesaler
who booms prices in his own petty field
hurts himself with the community at
large in the long run. Today an unparal-
leled opportunity presents itself to prove
the United States to be the most level
headed as well as the most Independent
nation on the face of the earth. And this
opportunity is one which should be safe
guarded in every manner which lies with
in our power. An effective regulation OF
prices is one means which has fortunately
recommended itself early to the authori-
ties
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Covering His Tracks.

John" said the woman in a quietly
earnest manner. what time was 1t
when you got home last night?"
Eleven o'clock"
THAT new clock you gave me for a
birthday present is evidently wrong.
distinctly heard 1t strike two"
"Oh. yes, that clock has novel mod
ern ways that are a little confusing at
first What 1t struck was one and one.
side by side, which makes eleven. you
know. It isn't worth bothering with
I'll take it right back and change 1t
for one that strikes the plain old
fashioned way"
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Help the Red Cross.
From the Boston Herald.

We all deplore war. But we cannot on
that account close our ears to the appeals
of distress from the battlefield. The Red
Cross, the international organization for
extending the hand of sympathy, is
greatly in need Of funds for war relief.
It is sending surgeons. trained nurses.
surgical equipment and hospital supplies
to all countries involved in the struggle.
1t knows no national lines. 1t answers
the appeal of sickness and distress where
ever raised. Already the sick and wound
ed number thousands. Their ranks are
swelling daily. and any great battle may
add tens OF thousands to the number.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Had Its Run.
From the Utica Observer.

From the Utica Observer.
Speculation in commodities because of
the war has about had its run-and 1t
was neither a very good nor q very sue
things that will be considerably higher
and some things we cannot have at all
until the war is over and manufacturing
is once more taken up. But when a
hucKster tells you that carrots have
gone up cents q bunch because of the
war in Europe you are excused for al
most any language you may be inclined
to use.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Family Quarrel.

A man whose wife afar would stra!
Was seen his tears to wipe.
She took the hairpins all away.
He couldn't clean his pipe.
And yet it was her right to go,
The neighbors all declare.
He mussed up all the hairpins so
She couldn't do her hair.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Foundation for q Future.

Charley dear" exclaimed young
Mrs. Torkins. make Willie come down
out Of the peach tree. He's going to
reach around till he loses his balance
and hurts himself"
Let the boy alone. It's good prac-
tice for him. Sometime he'll have
to go home every fall and scramble
around the top Of stepladder trying
to hang pictures
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Tomorrow Extra Special-l.OOO Of These
$lCharacterDolls, 59c Each


The biggest value Doll
vile has offered in some
time. Make your little
folks happy by getting
one or more of these
Dolls at the special mid
summer price.
Jumbo Dolls are IS
inches tall, dressed in
rompers and belt. Have
unbreakable heads and
painted hair.
Infant Dolls are II
inches tall, dressed in
pretty white lawn dresses,
trimmed with lace. Have
lace-trimmed cap, pacifier,
unbreakable h e ad and
hands.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

fFIn order to avoid DELAYS on aceount OF o.
personal absence letters to THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the ONCE. but simply to THE STAR. or TO
the Editorial or Business Department. according
10 tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

The organization Of Rough Riders
in Europe constitutes a long-range
Endorsement of Col. Roosevelt. which
may be compensation in q slight de-
gree for a lack of enthusiasm among
New York republicans.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

A years sojourn on this side Of the
water should give Shamrock w an
opportunity for overhauling and "tun-
ing up that may make 1t a more
formidable contender than it would
have been this fall.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Popular Approval.

sential to success" said the states
man.
Il don't know" replied the plain per-
son; "a number Of base ball umpires
have managed to get on pretty well
without it."
Evening star., 1914-08-21

A number of Mexicans are still dis
posed to mention Huerta with admir-
ing applause as man who made a
successful getaway.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

There is scarcely any rumor of in
ternational complication which does
not bring Japan the distinction Of
being also mentioned.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Before crossing the Pacific ocean
American peacemakers may feel 1t de-
sirable to settle the dissensions in con-
nection with Asiatfc interests that con-
tinually arise in the various China
towns in our own cities.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Censorship ia SO close that the war
10 not permitted to get
his matter through by inserting 'it is
said or at is stated on good authority"
Evening star., 1914-08-21

If Col. Roosevelt could depend on the
support Of every man who has pushed
forward to shake hands with him he
could sweep the country whenever he
got ready.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Even the maintenance OF strict neu-
trality is sure to bring forward large.
amount Of advice as to how 1t should
be done.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

True gifts of craftsmanship are de-
noted by the authoritative manner in
which Senator Root has selected par
ticular points of policy on which to
agree with leaders Of various afhlia-
tions.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Tho hundreds of men who are fight
ing forest fires in Montana are en-
titled to credit as heroes who deserve
medals whether they get them or not.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Some of our mountaineers insist on
carrying on all kinds Of guerrilla war
fare without any prospect worth while
Of being recognized as dictators.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Warm Work.

Have you managed to escape the
heat this summer"
NO" answered the climate chaser. IT
kept myself in a fever Of agitation try
ing to run away from it,
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Servia will hold a place in history by
the side Of the man who threw . lighted
cigarette into the powder magazine.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Progressives even now continue to
encounter a certain amount OF old
stand-pat republican spirit.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
One Industry HELPED,

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Proprietors Of beet sugar factories In
the United States seem to take the war
news with cheerful philosophy.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Strange Condition.

From the Atlanta Journal.
Well, for once in history, q condition
arose where an American tourists money
was not good in Europe.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Civilization has always had more or
less trouble with the man whose pa
triotism Is slightly subordinate to his
pocketbook.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Many an American statesman has
had cold Saratoga water thrown on
his ambitions.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

PAYABLE in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. mouth, GO cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents
Saturday Star 81 year; Sunday Star. y. 10 year
Evening star., 1914-08-21

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition Is delivered by carriers within the city
at 4a cents per month: daily only. .s cents per
NAV he sent by mall or telephone Main 2440.
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The Evening star Newspaper Company.

Business once 18th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE First National Bank Building.
European ONCE: Regent St. London. England.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Entered as second-ciass mail matter at the post
ONCE at Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Plenty Of Domestic Borrowers.

From the Galveston news.
Mr.. J. p. Morgan need not despair. II
he shall not be permitted to lend any
money to France he can find q borrower
somewhere in this country.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

in Philadelphia, izkrca komodno
nekoliko armadnih zbOrov, pa po-
zene Waldo k vragu. Z nJenlml
akti IA referendum 81 pa oficnJl
prizgo amcriSkc cigarcY
&c hi Sc dial rok ~SploSncga gla-
sovanja tudl skrajSati ma tri me
Sccc, ma diva mcSeca, magarl ma trl
tcdnc, hi vcndar yes referendum
postal brczprcdmcten, ako bi Ze-
dinjcur drzavc Uncle Sovraznlka.
Iii b. res hotel vojno 4 mani.
Referendum je nckaterih stu
5ajih jake dobra rec. Ali "a zdra-
vito proti vsaki bolezni "a tudi nj
smatraii. I'm kcr socialist niSo
S%aniati, ne bodo obrcmcnjcvali
avojcga piograma L beScdami, XII
nuuajo vScbinc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
ZETEV IN DRAGINJA

" mi>.imo ma najvc5io ictcy.
k j" .ma hdo lrtoS ma svctu To
poNrrayIjA ua v>ak uatiu go>pa
Smrt Evropi Men u>pch j. vc.
hkau>ki ToJa kcr Sc mi pri kra.
iu. hp ,rrba 5a';pti prolcu bo
Nnau Yes nicu kryayI dobic,l. So
De- 'ahra' homo tudi lrcdcli. kaks
no proyi1iio jc uamcuila >yoiim
Arouanim agcutom
~ >odaj mas lanima y@pra>aujc
zakaj moramo imrti y Nmcriki
dragiuio. n"kaz. da ir imamo. $
mcuda Iahko prhrauimo. To nam
bodo vcrjcli Ijudic dobrc wolfe. X
morajo izdajati Svoi Y potu obra
"a p%riSiuIcni d"uar ma ,rgu nIi pa
\ gostilni.
Razumljiva jc draginJa, kadar
jc pom~anjkanje zivcza. &c me- "a
lczrjo proccSijc in drurc pobolne
pridohitye pri Bogu toliko. da hi
razvcljayil Iakonc Prirodc I'm po-
SllJal vSc lcto tako RENE. N ka-
krSno proSijo u.icgovi mnogovrSt-
IA nam"Stniki. &C. dajc Solucc pre-
vrG SyoJr dobrotc ali pa Sc oblaki
prcStalno naSclijo ma ncbu. &C. Sc
Wrazovi me- ravnajo 10 kolcdarju.
pa ne Princsr zetcy, kar jc rrita
kovaia %Sctcv, pa oStaucjo v~lcd
tc"a SkladiSca prazna. So ne tudi.
mao dragcmu kruhu.
Nckatcri liudjc cello misliio. da
mora biti tako, GcS roper take ne.
SrcGc nj nohcue pomoGi. Mi imamo
"rdo navajo, Ola radi o|porckamo
mno%im %trditvam, Xxi iih prihiiaio
modriiani Scdanjc druzbe kot svc-
t.. nrlzpodbojnc rcSnicc. Pa opo-
rckamo tudi tukaj. Egiptovski Jo-
zct. Xxi jc znal ra2lagati SAME in
vcdcl.- KAY pomcni Scdcm dchclih
IN Scdcm suhih krav, ic bill H. Ia
ko prcvidcn. da jc V dobrih lctih
%vartcval "a slabc. Iato jc postal
%raraonov policdclSki minister in
priSnl Y start testament svc,cga
] piSma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
SLEPARIJA PR VOLITVAH.

AmcriSkih volitcv brcz slcparij
- Skoro nj miSIiti. Ampak nckatc-
p" SO r. ccl navajo ucsramnc. Ia.
ko poroGajo il Lexington. Ky:
' Pike County Sc .ic dvienilo
700 obtolb radi volilnih Slcpa-
ri in pod obtozbo DO stavlicnih
Sc cnkrat toliko MOI. Prciskava
Sc razSiri tudi ma drugc kraie.
kazcn V tukajSni draw IN tax
prrgr'S"k pomeni pctletno izgubo
drzavlianSkih pravic in zapor.
ApclacijSko sodiSco ie iziavilo.
da so bile volitve V kentucky SIZE
parSkc. Med obtozcnci SO nahaia
mnoeo odliGnih oseb. vcndar pa
Sc NTH imcna MISC obiavila. Sc
v'da. kdo obiavlial imena cod
litnih' slcparjevl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
TURCIJA NASA zAVEZNICA

pohc So ljudjc, Isl tczko pray in
radi narohc razumcjo. &C. pride Ia
Iteyilla knkSurmu takcmu V 70
Ike. ga upozarjamo. da ina tukaj
lopci pray lrpo priliko "a napac
no razlagaujc.
Tur6ija j. torc.i naSa zavczuica.
NaSa p%razaprav ne. A~vStriia
'u mi 10 mi emo, ampak dvoic.
Irca i'm .ictuik ni>ta enc. Nckatcri
ic'niki Steer miSlijo. da .ic trcha
tudi Svojo .ic5o ljubiti in Svojcga
biriGa in svoicga krvnIka. Mi ne
miSlimo tako. NiSmO Sc tako pri.
vadili jcGi, da 81 ne hi mogli mi
Iii lcpSrga Iiylicnja V Svobodi.
Ponavljamo:N svobodi. Zamcnja-
Va II jcGc Z drugo mas namrcG
tudi mic ne mika.
Torci - TurGija .ic zavcznica
AvStrijc. PRAY gotovo Sc 5 svojc-
"a StaliSGa mic ne razburiamo IN.
radi tcga. V tel zvezi ic nckai
uaravucga lie to .ic nckoliko ne.
uaravno. da nj Sc Rusija craven.
AvStriia in TurGija sta 81 sorod-
nj. V obch drlavah goSpoduic ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
tajne diplomacije Sc skriva ve6na
Voina npVarnOst.

taJne diplomaciJc Sc skriva vetna
vojna nevarnost.
10 50 narodi Starih monarhi.
.jah Strmoglavili abSolutizem, jc
bill njih uSpeh Same poloviten. Zu
nanjapolitika je oStala absolute
StiCna. in dokler ostanc TAXA, je.
vctna ~ncvarnoSt, da bodo marodi
protl Svoji wolff zaplctcni Y vojno.
II vScga tcga Sledi. ola 81 mora
ljudstvo Y ~zunanji politiki pribo-
riti ySa.j toliko vpliNa. kolikor ga
INA V %uotranJI.
To jr tudi ualoga "a socialism
ko 81 holandSki socialist pred
lagali mcdnarodno konfcrcuco, so.
amglcSki SodrUgi izdclali rcSolu
lilo, HI maj hi Sc predlolila konfc
r,uci ubjavili smo jo tudi mi Ia
r~oSolucija ohScga tudi zahtcvo. da
. e. odpravi tajua diplomacijl
Scvcda To nj cilj Nocialilma. V
,ociuliS,ijm druzbi mi>limo
ho kouer >ojuc Sploh. Socializcm
odpravi oua ua>protja mcd mtcrc
NJ. XII so y kapltali>iitui druzbi ne
i.oglbna, oua ua>protja. IL katorih
Sc |porajajo voiuc &c mmcjo y7ro
HI. morajo ilgiuiti poSlcdict ka
49, I.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

.jc Til Y Ljubliani vrisk. kakor da
J" dczevalo cekine. Zastave so
razohesili in zvcGcr so razsvetili
okna.
V ysaki narodni Hist so V tistih
cash viSelc slikc inSurgcntov pro-
ii TurGiii med syctniki.
PrcdlauSkcm in lani so libcralci
in klcrikalci tekmoyali V Svoiih
@a~oPi>ih. kdo da Sc bo bolt ma.
vduScval "a Srhskc i'm bolgarskc
image mad Turk. Padcc Odrina
50 p%ro>Iavljali kot zmago vscga
krStau>tva.
Zdaj morajo pcti glorijo. cc Sc
IHrkom kjc poSrcti. ola naklestiio
krlNiJanc ali pa potopc Z alahovo
pomotjo kakSno krScansko ladio.
kdo more vcricti. da SO Sc mi
SIi v>ch tch liudi cd lani do letos
tako %radikalno izprcmcnilc. da vi.
dIJo zdaj res IA hclo. kar so pref
vld'Ii "a emo? Nj ne vcriamcmo.
M"gocc jc : To lc ma tn naGin.
ia MISC pref ME miSlili in da zdai
me- %" mISIijo. ampak govorc kot
papigc, kar SliSijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
o VOJNI.

krvava igra Y Evropi, ki nj lie
"a SedanJo generaciJo prcScnetljiv
dcgodek, ampak rrekaSa sploh
vse, kar jc zemeljSki syet
doslcj poznal grozot. mora mogoc-
no vplivati ma vse duhove, XII so
spoSobni globokejSega miSljenja.
V socialistitni stranki, V kateri sc
cd dine do dine boil zbirajo resniG-
no SvobOdni misleci, je wee duSev-
mega della kakor kjerSibodi pc
~Svctenega tcmu StraSnemu pro-
bIemu, ki spremlja GloveStyo od
zibelke rodu pc vsej pOti njegOve-
"a doscdanjega razvoja.
To je dobro in potrebno. Vojna
Je Soclalen pOjav in razumcti ga
moramo do dina. Stvar nikakor nj
tako enOstavna, da bi Sc moglo
reel Z cnimi ekstremisti "Vojna
DO, dokler bodo ljudje ma Svctu."
ali pa z drugimi: Socialist So
MACEDONIA prot vojni."
Problem je veliko bolj zaplctcu.
IN treba BIO ST. doSti study, Ola ho
pojaSnjen cd vseh strani.
Tudi ameriSki socialisticni teo
retitarji Sc bavijo S tenn zamota-'
MIN vpraSanjem. Ma podlagi ne
kega tlanka sodruga Bensona. Xxi
Je lzscl V P~earSOn's Magazin i'm Y
Appeal to Reason, Sc je V nekih
krogih pOjavilo gibanjc, da mai
bi Sc izpopolnil socialisticni pro
gram = d%Odatkom, da ne SINE Via
da n~apOvedati nobene yojne.
dokler ne odloGi o TEN narod Zc-
dinjenih drzav $ s~ploSnim glaso-
vanjem.
Nckateri sOdrugi zele ' stranki
referendum o tenn dodatku.
Nikakor ne dvOmimo. da izhaja
Ia misel IL najboljSih namenov in
ola Izgleda pray demokraticno.
kljub tcmu upamo, da DO stranki
prhranJcno dclo takega glasova-
MIA. Zakaj &c je predlog dobro "a
mSljen, je siabo premisljen. L
ldcalne Strane priznavamo da je
lep; &c sc obrnc ma prakticno
Stran, spoznamo brcz drobnoglr-
da, da je nemogOG.
q TEN, kako Sc dandamcs napo-
vcduJcJo oziroma priccnjajo vol
ne, Sc zmenimo IA drugem mcstu.
lie $ prcdlogom samim 81 pobavi-
mo tukai.
Nzemimo slucaj, da zazuga Zc-
dinjenim drzavam vojna brcz nil
hove krivde. Pc mOrju ST. pribli-
iuje nckoliko cskadcr bojnih ladij
vzhodni ali pa zapadni amcriSki
Obali. SOvraznik nj napovcdal
yOjnc ,ampak misli to s%toriti. ka-
dar bo r. pred New Yorkom ali
San Franciscan. u napovcdjo
vojne misli obcnem bombardirati
ameriSka mesta.
Amcrika ina - vSc to suponi-
ramo ma oceanu dovolj podmor-
skin GolnOv in torpcdovk da
torpcdira Sovraznc ladjc davno
prcdcn Sc priblizajo nasemu obrez-
ju in 8 TEN lahko napravi vojni
kon"c takorekoc Sc predcn Sc j.
priGela.
Ali 20 omcnjencm predlogu M
hi Smola storiti t"ca. tcmveG hi
morala dNti v%prasanje vojnc ma
splcSno glasovanie. To vzame
kakor jc znano. $50 dni. Kajti &C
dri 10 troha t"kati, &c dobi nrcd
met, XII jc dolocen "a referendum
rot~ohro rodporO. Potcm ic dolo
Gcnih 90 dni "a glasovanic.
Kai IA mai vlada stori, akC
zacre sovraznik med tenn borbar
-dirati naSa mesta, razrusi Boston