davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
British Detaira
American Ship
OWNERS OF DENVER, LOADED
WITH COTTON APPEAL TO
STATE DEPARTMENT..

WASHINGTON, DC, Jan. 7.-The
American steamer Denver, bound for
Bremen, Germany, with only cotton
from Norfolk, December 23, has bean
detained at Kirkwell. Orkney Islands,
north Of Scotland. The owners have
asked the State Department to make
representations.
The Denver was reported to have
been loaded under the inspection not
only Of United States custom officials
but also of the British Consular OH,
ecrs OF Norfolk. Arrangements arc
now under2w which. It Is believed
here, may facilitate shipments. The
British Embassy, and the State De,
partment have had the proposition
laid before them by shippers. Ii
would provide that vessels have theIs
matches sealed before they leave
Ameriacn ports. American customs
officials and British SConsuls could sea
that the seal was properly affixed aft.
er the loading had been inspected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Official War News
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press. ,5sS
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French report
given out this afternoon announces
the capture of a portion of;the! German
first line trenches In the SWoeyre- dis.
,trict, northwest Of Flory. This ad:
vance yderives:it Importance from the
fact that IL indicates the French are
making inroads into the. German tffan..
gular.position. the, apex ofswhich rests
on the right bank Of the river Meuse at
ST.: Mihiel. @ Z
The activities OF Flanders in France
still Is confined mostly to artillery lex.
changes. In them the French claim
the advantage. Mines also have been
exploded at two points in the lines with
successful results to the French.
The enemy at steinbach has not at.
tackled again and the French in this
region have retained their position.
They claim also an Alliance toward
Altkirch in Alsace, south of Steinbach
and Meulhausen.
BERLIN, via wireless to London,
Jan. 1.-THE German official commun-
ication on the progress OF the war Civ.
en- out in Berlin this afternoon reports
that, further advances have been made
by the Germans in the western part Of
the forest of Argonne, and that desper-
ate fighting is going on to the north Of
Arras. French attacks in the eastern
portion Of the Argonne forest and to
the west of sennheim in Alsace were
fepulsed.
In their operations. against the Rus.
slams the; Germans claim to be making
progress in spite Of the unfavorable
weather conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Fire Truek Into
Crou, !: I, 4! ID; 2Dead
ENGINE skiDpED OVER CURB
WHILE RESPONDING TO
MERE Alarm.

TRENTON. NJ; u, Jan. 1.-TWO men
were killed, three men and q woman
were seriously injured when an au-
tomobile fire engine skldded over the
icurbstone on South Broad street.
while responding TO q FIRE alarm at
a confectionery store:
I, The dead
EDwARDsL.sH sHAwEs.
( JOHN sMcGURK.
The injured:
MRS. HANNAH BANCROFT.
MICHAEL BARRY.
DANIEL CASWELL.
sALPHoNsE tBIANI, all Of this city.
The accident was due to the slip
perry condition Of the streets, caused
by a heavy rainfall tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

Is reported, may lead to combined con.
troll OF further operations.
The bombardment of Furnes, Yves.
Flanders, and incessant attacks by
aeronauts have necessitated removal
OF the Belgian army headquarters to
a point further to the rear, according
70 reports received here. Many in.
habitants OF Furnes already have fled
and gas and water supplies have been
curtailed. The historic church there
was not damaged. The city doubt.
less will be defended stubbornly on
account OF its strategic Importance.
The recent fighting In Upper Alsace
for possession OF the heights near
sennheim and Steinbach has led to
battles which are described here as
the most violent OF the campaign. The
fighting for houses around the square
In Steinbaeh was especially fierce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Can't Bother Sale Of !
Dumdums to Allies
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 7.-sec.
retary Bryan today informed Count
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
that the United States in maintaining
strict neutrality must refrain from of.
flcially investigating or commenting
upon his charges that dumdum bul.
let's were being furnished from this
country to the allies. Secretary
Bryan told the ambassador however
that II he could furnish proof that
forbidden war materials were being
shipped by American firms, President
Wilson would use his influence to stop
the traffic without involving legal or
International questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
BA TILE IN GALICIA
ISPOSITION STRUGGLE
Both Sides Said to be Well Intrenched in Report From
Berin-Contests in Alsace Most Violent
of Cam paign.

BERLIN, Jan. q. tBy wireless tele.
graph to London military officials
say that the great battle In Western
Galacia has again resolved itsel, into
struggle for certain definite posi-.
tons. IN which both sides are well in.
trenched. They asert that the Autro-
Hungarian troops are fighting excel.
lently in their prepared positions and
taht the attempts of Russian forces
north Of Gorlice 70 push forward in
the direction Of Cracow on the road
leading to Bochnia, and on the south
to Neu sandek, have failed. q
It IS stated here that General Gerald
Pau, commander Of the French army
In Alsnce. visited Warsaw in the lat
ter part Of December. The object Of
his visit was 10 make arrangements
Nth the Russian army stan, which, 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
More Coal.MentoW Work
The ''0pen Shop" Plan

BY Associated Press.
BELLAIRE, o.. Jan. 7.-Announce.
ment was made here today that the
tYoughiogheny and Ohio Coal Com
pany, the Rail and River Coal Com.
pany and the United States Coal Com:
pany would next week offer employ.
ment to their $500 men on an open
shop basis.
Those of the miners It was said who
would refuse to. go back to work
would be eyicted from the houses
they have occupied since last April
without paying rent to make room
for non.union iie-, who are to be i'm.
ported II necessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
2Killed, Many Hurt
In Florida Storm
BY Associated. Press.

BY Associated Press. at.s ~;
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. q. =
Complete reports today from points
in southern Georgia and northern
Florida swept by violent winds last
night, showedstwo persons were kill:
ed, 12 injured and a number Of homes
and farm buildings were wrecked Be.
side the .fatilities at Quitman, and
Abbeyville. Ga, several persons were
reported hurt at Eastman, Chancey
and Stillmore, Ga. Prinoipal. damage
in Florida was said to have been con.
fined to wellborn. y5,l ;.,-... n I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
lpecoy Leads to Arrest.

/ ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 7.-Chrfstian
Charles, an East Indian, recently en-
ployed as fireman at seminary
for girls In Hollidaysburg. and who
roomed at the 2. u. C. A, was ar
rested in Hollidaysburg as black
handler.
Noses Brown, a wealthy and re-
spected negro, received letter Moa-
day saying that IL he did not place
$50 IN can In the alley in the rear
OF his dwelling, his home would be
5dynamited and himself killed. Brown
turned the letter over to the police and
they planned decoy. When Charles
appeared and picked up the can tho
police pounced upon him.
Charles said he had gone into the
alley to see Browns son. noticed the
can and picked II up He denied writ
ing the black hand letter. A revolver
was found on him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
.Haiti.in Throesof5
Another Revolution
By Associates Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Another
revolution headed by leaders OF the
government recently overturned by
President Theodore has broken out
In Haiti. Cape Haitian Is being at.
tackled and the dispatches to the STATE
Department today says II may fan
within "a hours. The o S! s.. wheel.
ing Is standing by to protect Amerl.
can interests,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Cruiser Goeben
Struck by Mine

COPENHAGEN, via. London) Jan.
IA dispatch to the National I'll,
dende from Constantinople says the
former German cruiser Goeben. which
now flies the Turkish flag, struck two
Russian mines In the neighborhood OF
the Bosphoris, and was seriously
damaged. She has two big holes on
her water line, and 1t will take two
or three months to repair her.
This fact, the. dispatch adds, has
been kept secret from the people ol
Constantinople. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Gov. Hatfield Has
Completed Message

CHARLESTON, Jan. 7.-Gov. H. D.
Hatfield has completed his 7binennial
message to theiegislature OF West vir.
ginia. 1t is a voluminous work, cover.
ing. it is said, more than one. hundred
typewriter pages. Init he outlines an
abmitious program of legislation and
discusses state issues of especialinter..
est at this time. s:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Turk Cruisers Fight
Big Russian Fleet

CoNsrANTTNoPIE, Via London,
Jan. AN official Communication Is
sued says: 1.-THE Turkish cruisers
were in action Tuesday in the Black
Sea against q Russian fleet of II
units. Despite the Russians numeri-
cal superiority our ships were not
DAMAGED 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
WALTER SMITH.

WNLIG Gnf OWL Is'
E WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE state
department officials today began pre-.
pairing note to Great Britain asking
reparation for the families Of Charles
jDorsch and Walter Smith, the two
Americans fired upon by Canadian
troops while duck hunting in the Mag:
ara river. The representation which
will be transmitted to the British EN-.
bassy this week viii also ask. It is un.
derstod, that the Canadian troopers be
punished. Evelaence has been pre-.
sented to the department that they
shot to kill. Smith was killed almost
instantly and Dorsch Is in a precarious
condition. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
THE d I WEATHER..

West virginia: Partly cloudy and
colder tonight Friday fair, colder IN
east portion. Western Pennsylvania
Local SHOWS and colder tonight, Fri.
day partly cloudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Anti-Alien Labor Act
Is Uncons stitutional

By Associated Press. SO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-The
Arizona anti allen employment &C.
adopted by the people Of the state at
the November election as an initia.
tive measure was declared unconsti.
tutional. null and void here, today by.
special court of three federal
Judges. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
GERMANS RECOVER GROUND
NEAR sTE|NBAGH;DEFEAT IS
NOT CONCEDED BY THE TURKS
Kaiser's Army, streng ngthenedsby Reinforce
ments, Pushes Allie Bsck, But Have Been
RepulsedinF Flanders Fight.
Battle Around Warsaw is Still Progress
Sultan's Army Claims to Have Crushed
the Forces of:theIC Gear.

LONDON. Jan. TIN the western
arena OF military activities. the allies
have varied their flank attack which
recently brought them success In the
sand dunes OF Flanders and In Alsacn,
by intensifying the pressure from
Rheims to Lorraine where some
ground was gained. The Germans
have meanwhile sought to repair the
damage done to their wings. This has
resulted In the recovery Of somo
ground for them n ear stelnbacii In up
per Alsace, but their $attacks In Elan
ders were repulsed.
Neither Turkey nor Germany has
conceded the defeat OF Turkish arm.
les In the Caucasus as claimed official.
ly in Petrograd as further details Of
this fighting are received! In London
It would appear that THIS reported
Turkish disaster has been as COM
plete as that suffered by any forces
since the outbreak OF the war. In
spite OF this, however, the latest off,
cial Communication from Turkey al
together ignores the fighting In eau.
casus and dwelis upon the struggle
which has spread over the Persian
frontier to urumiah. an important
town there The Turks say that aid
ed by Persiansi they have defeated the
Russians.
IN Poland the Germans apparently
are no nearer Warsaw and there is
little alterations in the battle front
extending from the Baltic 10 the Car.
pathians. The Russians seem to be
lstill concentrating their main efforts
inlthe ,carpathian passes. At the same
time they are continuing q vigorous
offensive in Bukowltia.
The occupation OF this Austrian ter.
ritory populated as 10 largely by Rou-
manians. may soon exert In the opin-
ion 8of British observers. q powerful
influence throughout Europe and
bring the Balkan situation to head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
NOTE ANSWER,BY
BRITAIN|M.AY Be
SATISFACTORY
Response Has Already Been
Drafted by the English
Government.
Washington to Receive Two
Notes on Subject of Marine
Interference.
Reply Will be Given to the
United States Before End
of8the Week.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDONsJan. THE reply OF Great
Britain to the American note regarding
interference with American shipping. It
is said In well Informed quarters, is
wholly conciliatory and shows a die.
position on the part Of England to do
everything within reason to avert de.
lay 70 American shipping at time
when freight rates are high and conse-
quently loss Of time is costly to ship
owners. England wishes to do every.
thing In its power consistent with>safe.
guarding the interests of allies to ia.
cilitate the world trade and stimulate
commerce, paralyzed as It is by present
conditions.
Consequently Il Is declared that there
isno disposition on the part OF England
tolprotest against the purchase Of Ger.
man vessels by Americans where the
Sales are genuine and the ships are
not used 80 as to avoid what might
reasonably be called the consequences
ofbeligerency.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The British re-
sponse to the American note has been
drafted and will be considered before
the cabinet tomorrow. 1t will be pre-.
sented at Washington before the end
ofthe week.
There will be in reality two notes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

Or. b. q. stoetzer has returned
from Wheeling, where he had spent
tho past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
REWARD.HEROES
OF. VERAICRUz.
MEDALS OF HONOR ARE PRE-.
sENTEo TO THIRTEEN
BLUEJAckETS6 ~.
MANY OTHERS RECEIVE SPECIAL
MENTION FOR PERSONAL: y
BRAVERY. ~

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Thirteens en-.
listed men CT the United States Navy,
who won special mention for distin.
guished conduct at the occupation OF
Vera Cruz were presented medals 3of
honor by Secretary Daniels yesterday
on the deck of the battleship Florida
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
The medal winnersswere Henry. N.
Nickerson. boatswain's mate, first
class: Abraham De Somer, chief trr.
ret captain; Joseph G. Harner, boat.
swain's mate, first class; George Gre.
gan. boatswain's mate, first class;
Lawrence C. Sinnett, gunner's mate.
third class; Percy A. Decker, chief
boatswain's mate: Charles -F.S Bishop,
quartermaster; first class: James 4,
Walsh, quartermaster, third class;
Charles L. Nordsiek, seamen; Fred j.
Schnepel, seaman; Berrie Jarret, gun.
ner's mate, third class; William J.
Zuiderreld. hospital steward; and tHar.
ry c. Beasley, coxswain. Edward A.
Gisburne, electrician, second class,
was not present to receive his medal,
but 1t had been sent to him. :, 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. a. ;Pyles
was recommended by Congressman
Neely as his choice for postmaster at
New Martinsyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

Secretary Daniels also read a long
list carrying names of;officers headed
by Rear Admiral Fletcher, and blue.
jackets and marines who had received
special mention for heroism and bray-
cry at Vera Cruz. .,,ssi,s Z; a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

LONDON. Jan. 7.-The German mil
itary government Of Belgium has iss,i-
ed an official denial to the report that
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian member.
of the Sacred College. has been arrest
ed by the German authorities.
Cardinal Mercier was reported un-
officially to have been arrested on ac.
count of pastoral letter in which he
was said to have advised Belgian civil.
ians not to recognize the authority of
the German administration OF Belgium.
While these reports were doubted at
the Vatican, an inquiry was instituted
by Pope Benedict with the idea of max.
ing protest to the German govern.
ment, according to Rome dispatches,
should the fact Of the arrest of the
cardinal be established.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-The much dis.
cussed paragraph of the pastoral letter
Of Cardinal Mercier has been publish.
cd in pamphlet form in London. 1t is
as follows:
81 consider 1t an obligation of my
pastoral charge to define your duties
of conscience toward the powers which
have invaded our soil and which at this
moment occupy greater part of It,
That power has authority in law. In
the sanctuary of your soul, you owe 1t
neither esteem or attachment nor obe.
dience. The soul legal power in Bel
gium is that which is derived from our
king, our government, and the repre-.
sentatives of the nation This alone
for US, represents authority. This
alone has right to the affections of
our hearts and to our submission.
"of themselves the acts of those in
occupation are without force. But the
legal authority ratifles specifically,
those acts which are justified in the
general interest and from this ratftica.
tion alone they derive all their judicial
work. The occupied provinces of Bel.
Gium are not conquered provinces. Bel.
GUM is no more a German province
than Galicia is a Russian province.
Nevertheless. the occupied part OF our
country is confronted by situation to
which 1t must submit. The greater
number of our towns have been handed
to the enemy. They must respect the
conditinos Of this surrender. From the
beginning of military patriotism the
civil authorities have insistently rec.
commended that private persons alb.
stain from acts Of hostilities against
the armed enemy.
These recommendations are stiil in
force. Our army alone is charged with
the duty of national defense. Let us
know how to await at its hand tho final
deliverance. Let US comfort ourselves
as the general interest demands. Let
us respect the regulations they impose
on us so long as they won not attack
our liberty, our Christian conscience
or the dignity of our patriotism"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07
Germans Deny
The Arrest of
CardinalMerciier
Was Reported to Have Been
Detained by the Teuton
Authorities.
Pope Made Inquiry Notwith-
standing the Rumor Was
u Doubted.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 7.-The German mil
itary government Of Belgium has issu-
ed an official denial to the report that
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian member
of the Sacred College, has been arrest.
ed by the German authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-07

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The much dis.
cussed paragraph of the pastoral letter
OF Cardinal Mercier has been publish.
ed in pamphlet form in London. 1t is
as follows:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-05-27

mien szlachctnej idci, kaplan- patryota
Ks. WI. Kwiatkowski, zakfadajac MOVIE
tOWarzyStWa abStyncncke,, Oraz wvda-
Jac W tym celu wfasnym kosztem pismo
miesieczne "Odrodzenie", kt0re rcdago-
wal sam ciQgu lat pieciu. | oto 20 tel
piracy wytrwa1ej oddanej zamknqG mu-
slaf jedyne to pismO, zawiesiG dzia1al-
nose wszelka, gdyz porusza} sic wSr0d
prozni, ME pOpierany przez nikogo, IL
pismO chwili zamkniqca liczyfo 80
prenumeratOrow t. ]. dosfownie tyle, lie
rOku swegO zatozenia Odszed4 praco-
wink szlachetny, zapewne ma pole pra-
cy innej, dis bardziej naglqcej, ale 10
stafo dzlefO zaczete, zOsta}a juz gleba
podorana, kt0ra my - prasa polska -
W lmle wfaSnie tego istotnego dobra lu-
du zaniedbae ME powinniSmy, lccz obiaG
troskq nasZa sta4a, a ziarno posiane o.
chronic W pIOn wvhOdowaG. JeaeIi zaS
powofana jest do tego prasa GAIA, to mai
bardzIeJ chyba organy urzedOwe ma
szych pOlskich organizacyi, kt0re troske
mOralnOSG oSwiate ludu ma sztanda-
rach swych wypisujq ma to Gently do
datkowe pOdatk0w Cd ludu zbieraia.
Organzacye wiec pOlskie imie
zasad kOnstytucyi swych W imie dobrze
zrozumlanegO interesu wfasnego finan-
sowegO walkq z vodka podiac propa-
gowac szczerze wSr0d ludu polskiego
powinny. Czemze SD te ogromne procen-
ta smiertelnosci, kt0re nawet juz okrzyki
przestrachu budza ma famach Organ0w
naszych wielkich zrzeszeh? Dowodzi
nauka, dowOdza badania statystyka, ae
alkOhol gi6wnie skraca zycie ludzkie,
przerywa je sile wicku, u}atwia zapa-
DAME ma wszelkie choroby inne.
Me wofaG vice, lecz czyn podiaG
trzeba naprawy zycia szerzyG wsr6d Iu-
du 5wiadomo5G klesIi tel, piqtnowa6 iei
hanbe. Sprawa ia ME dotyczy jcdynie
organizacyi meskich przewaznie, ialzby
sic komu zdawa}o - niestcty, nietylko
mezczyzni sami na}ogowi temu sic odda-
ja, ostra prawda zycia wskazujc, zc Ilo-
biety, kObety - matki, iony dzicw-
czeta nawet Mode, patrzqcc ma to cd
dziecka - pija / W pijanstwie zatracaiq
tax czesto wstyd wszelki mOraInoSG
Bodaj, Ae straszniejszcm, bardziei ohy-
dnem jest to, 20 kobiety same piia, sa-
czac przez organizm sw6j mleko tru-
cizne w0dki niemowleta, uczac dzieci
swe pic cd dziecka, przyzwyczajaiac
c6rki swe ME brzydziG sic trucizna to
straSzliwa. A wfaSnie tax lest - stwier-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-05-27
w
Aneryce
No. 2l.

Miesiac obchodow narodowych, ME
siac wielkiej, dziejOwej pamiqtIIi kon-
stytucyi } maja, tego bohaterskiego po-
rywu narodu do naprawy odrodzenia
zycia swego nadaje sic, jak zaden inny
- na pOruszenie kwestyi tax drazliwej
tax op1akanej naszego zycia polskiego
Jak pijanstwO. - Kwestya ia wfaSciwie
Wymaga ME poruszania jej od czasu do
czasu, ale groza jej waga wkfada ma
Gaia polska prase obowiazek narodowy
/ swiety dotykania jei wciQz, nieustan-
ME, pietnowania niezfomnego, sta}ego,
dzien po dniu.
Tymczasem co jak sic dzieje mas
tym kierunku, podczas, gdy objawy
zwyrodpienia upadku polskiego zycia
rosnq wofaja ma spOfeczenstwo swe g1o-
sem wielkim. Wo}ajq zas, pierwszym
rzedzle ma swych przewodnik0w tax
swieckich, jak duchownych, wo1ajq ma
swe zrzeszenia narodowe koScielne -
s}owem wszelkie, ktore Ma ustach maia
dZwieczne sfOwO "dObrO Iudu" - ZaS
praktyce Aycia obojetnosG, beztros<c,
ch40d. Tymczasem z}e ME plenione, ME
wyrywane puszcza sic coraz szerzej, buj-
niej, fatalne Owoce tel martwoty bez-
troski spofecznej uderzaja juz dotkliwie
po sumieniu narodOwem liczba rosna-
cej przestepczosci mfodziezy poIslliej,
uderzajq tez bardziej jeszcze bolesnie
moze po kieszeni Organizacyi naszych
liczba rosnqcq Smierci czfonk6w cz4on-
kin przedwczesnej wysoka suma wy
pfacanych ascsmcnt0w.
Najwyzszy wiec czas chyba spoj-
rze6 trzezwO W oczy prawdzie polskiego
zycia zacZaG czyniG nareszce cos, by
ukr0cic rozrost ten okropny zfego. A Ao
to jest ogromne, lezace samych korze-
nj iycia wychodztwa W Ameryce zatru-
wajace moralne powietrze dom6w, ruj
nujace wyuzdaniem, kaleczace ohydnym
pzykIadem cd dziecka zycie mtodziezy
polslliej / pchajace ja p6zniej Ma droge
handy mOralnej, rozpusty W wiosnie zy-
cia, b6jek zaj5c kryminahych, z4o-
dziejstwa demoralizacyi wszel1iej.
Z4em TEN podstawowem, z}em tenn
- lehacem samyeh fundament6w pol
skiego zycia, matk4 tel calej handy, de-
moralizacyi, zbrodm jest - vodka, al
kohoL, pijahstwo.
Wszak tego dowodzi6 ME trzeba,
wszak to dis jest prawda taxi stwier-
dzona przez wiedze / fakta Aycta naoc7-
ne, codzienne, he zbrodnia pijaGstwa
wprost wfasnym gIosem krzyczy | WY