davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13

Philadelphia, Oct 13, AIS p. NJ
Boston is victor i'm the Worlds Series.
After one of the hardest fought
games ever seen, the Red Sox won to-
day by score of five to four.
FINE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Oct. 13, II m.-Ideal
weather is promised for the fifth
game of the Worlds Series. Both
the Boston and Philadelphia teams
were given an enthusiastic reception
on their arrival here. A thousand or
more rooters accompanied the teams
to Philadelphia from Boston. The
Phillies' followers are optimistic. The
Boston rooters jubilantly anticipate a
Red Sox victory again today, clinch-
ing the championship. Alexander or
Rixey will be Philadelphia's choice
for pitcher, and Foster or Ruth for
Boston.
LINE-UPS
Philadelphia: Burns, c; *Mayer, p;
Luderus, 1b; Neihoff, 2b; Stock, 3b;
Bancroft, IS; Whitted, If; Paskert, cf;
Cravath, rf. \
Boston: Thomas, c; Foster, p; *Hob-
litzel, 1b; Barry, 2b; Gardner, 3b;
Scott, SIS; Lewis, If; Speaker, cf;
Hooper, IF.
*Rixey put in pitchers box in the
third. Gaines replaced Hoblitzel at
bat in third.
Official attendance 20,3O6, which is
the capacity of the park. Receipts,
S52,029.
On bases: OLaughlin.
Right field: Evans.
Left field: Rigler.
At plate: KLEIN.
First Inning
Boston: Hooper singled to center
on first ball pitched. Scott popped UP
little fly to first and was out. Speak
ed grounded to second and forced
Hooper out. Speaker odt trying to
steal second. Hoblitzel up.
Philadelphia: Stock hit by Foster,
first ball and took first base. Ban
croft singled to left, advancing Stock
to second. Paskert bunted to third and
beat the throw to first. Bases now full
and no outs. Cravath grounded tc
pitcher; double play, pitcher to cat.
cher to first. Luderus drove double
to deep center, scoring Bancroft anC
Paskert. Whitted out, fly to center
Two runs, three hits.
Second Inning
Boston: Hoblitzel hit grounder tt
first, out by Mayer. Lewis out, short
to first. Gardner sent triple tt
center field. Barry singled to left
scoring Gardner. Thomas singled tt
center and advanced Barry to second
Foster out, pop fly to first. Three
hits.
Philadelphia: Neihof famed. Burns
out, pop fly to Gardner. Mayer out
on third strike.
Third Inning
Boston: Hooper sent one to tht
center field bleachers for a home run
Scott out, fly TO second. Speaker
singled to right Gamer (for Hoblit.
zel) up. (Rixey now pitching fol
PHILADELPHIA. Gamer out at first
Speaker caught at second, short tt
second, to first.
Philadelphia: Stock out, grounder tt
first. Bancroft out, fly to right. Pas
kert singled to center field. Cravatl
up. Paskert out trying to pilfer sec
md base.
/ Fourth Inning
i Boston: Lewis out, fly to left. Gard
ner went to first on four balls. Barr.
grounded to third and Gardner wa
i forced out at second. Thomas out
Ifiy to right field.
| Philadelphia: Cravath struck out
Luderus drove long one over tn
right field fence for a home run
Whitted popped out to second. Neihof
singled to center. Burns singled 3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13

the play. Burns tried to catch NeihofF
off third, ball bounded over baseman,
and Neihoff scored. Rixey out on q
grounder to third
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
INVADERS MAKING
STEADY ADVANCE
TEUTONS, HOWEVER, ADMIT
SERBS ARE GIVING THEM
MUCH TROUBLE
tAssociated Press)

Berlin, Oct. 13.-The Austro-Ger-
man invasion of Serbia is making pro-
gress, although the serbians are in
terferring somewhat with their adj
vance, says the war office. A village
and other positions south of Belgrade
have been taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13

New Florida syruq just in at smith
Grocery Company. Phone 4s4. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13

(.AssOciated Press)

London, Oct. 13.-The issue be-
tween Bulgaria and Serbia Is squarely
joined. Bulgaria has, it is nnofficially
reported, declared war. Little is
known of the progress of hostilities
beyond the fact that Bulgarian troops
have invaded Serbia, and, it is said,
suffered reverses in the opening en-
gagements. The Teutonic invaders
are meeting with stubborn resistance
IN northern Serbia.
AUSTRIANS HAD THE WORST
OF 1T
Petrograd reports of a victory along
the Stripa river have been officially
confirmed At Ivanoff the German
line was broken and 1000 prisoners
and number of guns were captured.
IF the victory is as definite as reports
received here indicate, the Austrians
will be compelled to fall back on Lem
berg. This is expected to have con-
siderable moral effect on the neutral
Balkan states.
MUST BRING UP MORE MEN
In the Dvinsk region indecisive
fighting continues with Gefman rein
forcements reported on the way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
ARE GREATLY OUTNUMBERED

While the Serbians are fighting
stubbornly, it is not believed that
their quarter million men can long re-
sist the four hundred thousand Teu-
tons and probably two hundred thou
sand Bulgarians. The Serbian capi-
tai will be transferred to Monastir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
Seventh Inning

Boston: Hooper grounded to second
and was thrown out at first. Scott
popped up a fly to first and was out.
Speaker out, grounder, short to first.
Philadelphia: Neihoff out at first on
grounder to pitcher. Burns out on
pop fly to pitcher. Rixey singled to
left. Stock out, fly to right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
Ninth Inning

Boston: Becker playing right for
Philadelphia. Foster famed. Hooper
hit a long one to right field which
bounced over the fence-home run.
Scott out, grounder to first. Speaker
three strikes; third one dropped by
Burns, but Speaker was thrown out
at first.
Philadelphia: Neihoff famed. Burns
out, grounder to first. Killifer for
Rixey) out, grounder to short, to first.
The score by innings: Ri Z
Boston :. .011OOOO21-5 10 1
Phila :. ...2O02O000O-49 9
Home runs: Hooper 2, Luderus |,
Gardner 1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
Eighth Inning

Boston: Gamer grounded to third
and beat it 70 first for hit. Lewis
drove to right field b1eachers for a
home run, scoring Gamer. Gardner
out, fly to center. Barry grounded to
short, out at first. Cady out, fly to
center.
Philadelphia: Bancroft out, ground
er to first. Paskert out, pop fly to first.
Cravath walked. (Dugy running for
Cravath.) Luderus hit by pitcher,
went to first, advancing. Dugy. Whit
ted grounded to pitcher and was out
at first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
.B()lGAR|ANS MADE A
COLD-BLOODED BARGAIN
Balkan Nation has Sold It's Support to the High
est Bidder
TEUTONS AND TURKS PROMISE MUCH TERRITORY RETURN FOR HELP Of ITS 800 600
TROOPS
(AaGied PreNO

London, Oct. 13.-A Central News
dispatch from Paris says that Bull
garia has declared war on Serbia.
Bulgaria is the twelfth nation to en-
ter the war.
The decision of Bulgaria to enter
the war on the side of the Germanic
allies was reached after diplomatic
battle between the quadruple entente
and the Teutonis allies. Bulgaria de-
manded the return of territory taken
by Greece and Serbia after the sec
ond Balkan war, also Turkish terri
tory. Turkey made concessions to the
Bulgarians and the latter country con-
sidering the Teutonic bid for support
the highest, Bulgarian troops invaded
Serbia twenty four hours before war
was declared.
Bulgaria has about 100000 soldiers
ready for the field.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
AUSTRIANS HAD THE WORST
OF 1T
MUST BRING UP MORE MEN

In the Dvinsk region indecisive
fighting continues with Gefman rein
forcements reported on thew
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-13
Series of 1915 Won by the Red
SOX
PHLLIES PLAYED A SPLENDID GAME AND THEIR OPPONENTS
HAD THEIR HANDS FULL
(Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Oct. 13, Ais p. m.-
Boston is victor in the Worlds Series.
After one of the hardest fought
games ever seen, the Red Sox won to-
day by score of five to four.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

canal which. It wns found would
have to be dug through = soft soil
which would be subject to sinking be-
cause Of seepage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINNER

Between seventy-nve and eighty
men. representing every business, pro-
fession. industry and calling in the
community. were present at the
Christianity and Business" luncheon
at the Y. n. C. A. At noon today. It
was Chamber Of Commerce Day and
was a gratifying success in every par
ticular.
was served by the ladies' Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, than
whom none are more geneorus and
hospitable. The cuisine and it's ser
vice was excellent and received its
need Of compliment and praise from
an appreciative sesemblage. The
thanks OF the men present was voic-
ed by several Of the after-dinner
speakers.
Guy u. Hardy acted as toastmaster
and presented the speakers. The ad-
dresses covered . wide range Of
thought. were felieitous and to the
point: all Of them eiiciting Q deserv-
ed applause. Dr. @. A. Vawter, the
newly elected president Of the cham
Der of commerce. was nrst called up
on and responded to the toast. THE
Chamber Of Commerce and What II
Stands For.- He said that booster
for the community as member Of the
chamber OF commerce were synono-
nous and that as = rule 'kickers," I"
"straddlers" and "knockers'' were Of
NO more use to It than they were to
the church. or any other Institution
having the good Of mankind At heart
He illustrated bis address by several
funny stories thst were enjoyed.
Prof. II. v, George. the new secfe-
tary u the chamber Of commerce.
outlined some Of the thinss that II
was hoped 70 accon,pliSh for Canon
City during the current ysAT anA 40
~ he eoopesnlioa e ~ p1h,is 4!
n,Ating 49, . n.eooI. ~ ~
~ iAcio We411 - toeot aolous.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
SOCIETY NOTES
W. r. c. Surprise c. a. =.


Greenwood Corps No. 70. W. IL C..
made asurprise a visit upon Greenwood
Post No. 10. @. A. r.. at their reEu-
lar meeting held Saturday. February
"a. at |. o. o. F. hall
Eighteen ladies. dressed In white.
with sashes OF red. white and blue.
carrying flags. gave a ian y drill to
the tune OF Marching Through
Georgia." led by Mira. Morgan and
Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Morrison presiding
at the piano.
Mrs. Sell sang the first three verses
Of the song.
The following program was given:
Piano soio-Miss Morrison. whu
responded to an encore.
Reading "courtships OF George
Washington and His Marriage to
Martha Curtis. Mrs. Hart
Reading Shall We Change the
F1ag?"-Mrs. Lamb.
Song-"where the Flag is Full Of
stars"-Mrs Sell.
Mrs. Sell responded to an encore.
Reading-"The vagrAnt Soldier
Mrs. Hiatt.
A luncheon. consisting of Ice cream
and cake was served by the Indies
at the conclusion OF the program.
"washington's Birthday 10 one OF
the patriotic days set apart by the
laws Of the Womans' Relief Corps
to be observed at the nearest date
Of meeting upon which Il falls un-
der the charge Of the patriotic in
structor. Mrs. Courtney, who has that
office this year.
The next patriotic day to be obssrv.
ed IL Grants Birthday" April s7th
Mavpin'e Entertain For Dr. sv,pIB.
Mr. and Mira Joseph H. Maupin en-
terrain u dinner Saturday IL honor
OF Dr. Bulsin and Mr.. and Nm. Rose
Those invited TO meet them were Nr
and Mrs. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Row
land and Miss Milarsd per5ch. K
Mr.. ana Mn. Rose. the talented
musicians. gave nne nusical pro
gram which added much 70 The plsss
ure Of the occasion.
Mrs.. Maupin ana . sister Of Mrs
Rose were school siris together Il
Hamilton college, Lexinston. Ky.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

rapidly. these admitting to the travel
ogue Friday afternoon a o'clock on
England, Frid-y evening Germany,
Saturday afternoon a o'clock "The
Golden West'' and Saturday evening
Belgium ard Holland. Tickets for the
2 o'clock matinee do not go on sale
until the doors open at / O'Clock.
seats unreserved.
THE ADMISSION PRICE.
The course tickets are $1-25 cents
for each travelogue. The advantage
OF purchasing them is that they insure
a particular reserved seat for each
travelogue, whereas the tickets bought
at the door for the individual travel
ogues call for no special seat. Course
tickets may be secured at The Record
office Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
RsIxNs = AFTEE
Bozz>RHRDZ1ENT or
.TER~0N0E

One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is approximately the amount
invested in travelogues by Frank r.
Robertson. famous traveller and travel
oguer. who comes to Canon City on
Friday and Saturday of this week in
his newest series of travel talks,
THE Nations at War"
Robertson has been travelling for
twenty-five years visiting during that
time every nook and corner in the
world. For twenty-one years he has
been capitalizing his travels by pre-
senting trayelogues. For six years
he has been Offering them for nomi-
nal cost. in cooperation with the big
newspapers Of the country.
Few appreciate the amount OF
money required not only to get up a
series of travelosues, but to present
them. Mr.. Robertson estimates that
each colored slide he throws on the
screen costs him in the aggregate,
s4S5. This amount he secured by
taking all the sums he had spent in
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
PARK CENTER
DITCH BEING
IMPROVED;
EXTENDED

Since the nrst Of the year that nnc
stretch OF growing orchards TO the
north of Canon City. known as Park
Center has been the scene OF some
extensive improvements In the con-
struction. OF irrigation bitches and
iaterAls.
Not iong ago Mr.. L. L. Harding and
Mr.. r. N. Harding. Jr.. decided to
place seventy acres Of virgin sod.
part OF which Was formerly the fair
grounds, under irrisation 20 that they
could plant II TO alfalfa. The Watsr
necessarily had 70 come from the
PArk Center supply and that meant .
mile or two OF new ditching.
When the new directorate was elect
ed recently and which comprises 8. p.
Goodrich. O. V. HodGin. H. II. rrye.
richard Houle. Dr.. O. A. vawter.
Robert Pearcy and Henry Hutton the
matter Of tho method OF construction
OF the new extension was . puzzling
oiaNtch AoN lAAoW ~ 0SSA9o.
Or. vaytsr Ma1s Chairman.
Dr. q. A. vawter was made chair.
man Of the ditch Committee and had
as his colleagues on that committee.
Richard Houie And Robert Pearcy.
Under the able direction Of Or. vaw.
ter . solution was quickly reached
and with the aid Of The rest Of the
committee things began 70 hum.
The result has hesn that BY the uss
Of . 40 foot siphon over . deep A.
royA and an additions, two hundred
foot excavation which = now being
dug. appspzimAts,y $500 feet ce ditch
hAss been seveA II y true that The
plan toilowed meant he cutley ol con-
siderable money but no mers than
would the additional $500 test os
ditchine and he prssont ccnatruction
y Absolutely permanent while a.
much could not be sAid for the other
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

canal which. II wns found would
have to be dug through soft soil
which would be subject 70 sinking be-
cause Of seepage.
olfnceif Dingins In Rock.
Ths 200 feet Of excavation is In
charge of Henry spoerhase DE head
ditch boss and bis asslstAnt y clint
Hcckett Contrary 70 oxpectntioos
they have struck = hard Strata ofs
rock which neccssitaies much blast
ING. but nevertheless . splendid piece
Of work il being done.
The siphon h already compaeted
and has passed inspection and Il ccn-
sidered . very creditabie piece OF
work. II vas constructed BY Mr.. Ritz
man Of the two-foot cement tile
which be manufsctures. II haa q ca
pacity Of 7.1i7 second feet. which IL
plenty Of volume for any demands
that uaight be made upon H. Il has
= head of13 feet and n the bottom
mas bssa PLACED drain for clearing
the siphon during cold weather to
prevent freezing and broAking.
oeads ~ Ditch lnprovod.
Ths grAAe o9 the ditch Il also b.
ing improved 10 the head a water
toward the end Of ths ditch II CO..
sidsrabIy increased giving now thAt
ID adequate at ali times. Previous 70
the new improvements. it q said. that
owing to the poor grade which had
been Eiven the ditch the now Of water
at the farther end Of the canal wAs
sluggish and not 1t ali satisfnctory
to the patrons;
Tho siphou has much to do with tie
ampiifed now Of water and Il consid-
cred ono Of the nnest Improvements
yet made BY Tho Park Center Land
Water Company. It saved In money.
time. and labor and u . permansnt
nxture that has Aidsd IN the incrsas-
- capacity Of the nav ditch.
ne PAsk Center ditsh lnnErOvs-
nents are The most notAht6 that have
been rnAAs in tAis locality II sone-
time ana thsy are certain 70 rseound
TO the benent ce the stochhc,1srs ~
an of he rssilsnts Il that districA-
aAv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

In the course Of . business letter
70 this ofnce : day or two asc from
J. W. eawhiIi. formerly Of Ilncoln
Park. bat now making bic hoius e
W'intsruett. lows, he saye: "We ntill
fstain ! kesn intsrest y canoa CITY
aad tbe "1pinesr q ~ psopie. The
WepkIy nseor1 oovess tho loenl -
= = 6plS1xN 1e6ncr - hnrpo -
= tl1c1 M ~ - Phi
ii, r "
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

biles from other states in Colorado
next summer and that the people
here must get ready to entertain a
considerable proportion OF the i5o.-
ooG people they would bring into
Colorado. He urged especially the
improvement Of the public highways.
Frank Singer. vice president OF the
automobile club. spoke OF what the
motorists Of Canon City would do to
help the visitors enjoy themselves
while here.
Chas. F. Tanner responded to the
toast. Religion and Business" F.
F. Hunter to THE Good Samaritan:
u. f. Sidebottom to The Man That's
Down; R. J. Craig to The Higher
Moral Standard for Business; p. RI.
Troutman to "Civic and Religious
Righteousness" n. w. Foster to "The
Unfortunate At Home and Abroad-;
J. w. Rogers to Better Roads; Mr..
Rose. the evangelist. to Tho Develop
ment Of Symmetrical Men," and DR.
Bulsin to commerce and Christian
ity."
DR.. Bulgin said the God Almighty
hates y kicker, whether In the
church or out OF 1t. He delivered .
stirring address In which he
showed that Christianity and big
Business" were not incompatible. as
mahy people contended. but that one
vas the complement OF the other.
He read list Of men engaged in
great commercial enterprises In this
country who were Conspicuous for
their benefactions to charity. These
men are among the leaders In the
business enterprise OF the nation
and their contributions for the ameii-
GRAFTON Of the condition Of those less
fortunate In tbe battle Of life are Of
a princely character. This remark
able list Of men. who placed . higher
value on mankind than on wealth or
the position It brings. wAs compiled
by DR.. Bulgin for today's luncheon
and 10 not available In the public
prints. It win be published IA The
Daily Record on Wednesday Tor ethe
benefit Of those who desire 70 read
It.
Tomorrow's midday lunck - q the
z. N. C. A. win be presided over BY
Prof. ". H. Ray, superintendent Of
the Canon City schools. and the sub
3ect OF the post-prandial program will
Be. "A Fathers Place In The Educa-
ton Of His Boy" Among those who
viii respond to toasts viii BE- Prof.
LAuterbach Of the high school and
Rev. c. r. Haley. Most Of the men
present today voted to attend the din
ner at the y. n. g. A. tomorrow.
Every man In the community WIN Be
Welcome.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
rA.TERE0R or CH1IRcN
115]~OyED .RY sSHEx< E<RR
AC [YHMS

lures. sut estimates that these run
almost to the amount Of the colorsd
views.
Robertson is at the head OF high
iy systcmized business. Seven as
sistAnts are under him. each with his
special work to do. The salaries OF
these and their travelling expenses
add to the amount necesaary for cper-
nting. And when a jump is made
from one town TO another. special
baggage car IL necessary to carry the
seventy odd pieces Of baggase-
Roberson's rev series. The Ma
tons at war" with the Offering on
Gernu.ny. represents = heavier az
pense than usual in pictures. this be
ing due to the difficulty he had get
ting around with his cameras In
Europe last summer and fall Rober-
son declares that the pictures are
worth It and that thcy are the most
gripping In their interest Of AnS he
has secured.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04

MRs. pitnAM DAcHuo III.
Mss HiRam BachuS 4 slek q her
homs o. River stfset eha has teGp
Aiilng foe some tine ane has ben
compeiisd 70 stay IN the house.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-04
J. III. uWMLAe 10 eALl9oNlliA

n. ,. ~. Dunlap ~ ~ nl-g
~ G1,,lC sege9 - ~ ~ ~.
m ~ = - ~ ~ 1
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
By John Henry Baumann

~ - By Baumann
Jimmie! mme Come the house this instant and ~4 ha ah
for re-,
"Aw my hands,, cried Jimmie they re
play with the other boys awhe none them nave
to go in yet"
m you in tell father what bad boy
uhaveb said his mother
coming right up, answered Jimmie as ne sulAS
stroled toward the house.
forgotten that this is Christmas ve! as Ills
bad boys house! mere
here tonight had better get your
stocking ready it and to bed
Jimmie who still uy mood Kissed ms
bed After undressing he climbed
forgetting (Which all good boys
o do), and fell fast asleep.
Jingle jingle jingle merry old Santa Claus rein
the housetops he coming
lightning, chimney of Jmmies house.
there shouted Santa Claus his Deep gruf voice.
chimney paro Jmmies mother who
awakened the santa coming hurried down to
greet him.
81 have marked in my book"
and that he does not mind his mother
wash his and hands before supper
Oh, Claus, Jimmie has not been bad! defended his
mother. He promised me that he would be better boy
mol Mop said gruf II will leave anything for him. Only
from while I'm here think I'll put him
III bag and take him with me-"
don't take Jimmie from me- cried his mother
big, the
the door and walked in
Oh OH Pleased Please Mr. Santa Claus I'll be good boy I'll mind
wash hands, only don't take away
Thats what all naughty when around remarked
Pm going take all bad children
Grabbing Jimmie with his hands Santa stuffed him his
bag, and started up the chimney
could help
heny the sleigh placed
him, called to his reindeer they
they the The falling of the
and the bowling of the wind made harder and harder
until his
Sanas reindeer flew right
After riding through
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

fling condition that must overwhelm
her, if kindly fate do not soon add
greater prestige to her arms. OF
course, Germany is still the unbeaten.
Her armies are still strong, stipend
Gus and supple. But fear has now
arisen in her bosom. With every
vestige of her commerce on the seas
literally swept out of existence; with
most of her world-colonies captured;
with no longer any possessions ex-
cept her own soil in Europe; with
manufactures halted and her food
supply undoubtedly growing less all
the time, Germany may well say she
is ready for peace.
But will. it come about on her own
terms? If that were to happen, the
military spirit of Europe would
quickly jump back into it's former
huge proportions, and in the face of
recovery from the devastation of
war, there would Immediately begin
the hazardous fight all over again to
keep out or beat back the next in
vading foe. Forty odd years passed
with all Europe afraid of Germany.
Germany was never afraid of all
Europe. The time finally came when
having gotten ready for the struggle,
it broke forth with all of the fury
of dementia run wild with the
thought of conquest and slaughter.
The clash came and still continues,
and in the midst of it's awful carnage
Germany has this thought of peace
At whose behest does it come?
The peoples!
They have spoken, and in the
Reichstag we hear the cry, eve are
ready for peace!"