davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
BAD MEN BEING HELD
AWAITING INVESTIGATION
WALTER RICHARDSON AND G.
w. MoFLET PROVE TO BE
ESCAPED CoNVICTs.

Walter Richardson, alias Frank
Boyer, one of the two men arrested
near Pickensville, Ala, Friday and
later identified by an instructress
at the Mississippi Industrial Institute
and College as the intruder who en-
tered her sleeping apartment on the
night of Oct. II, Monday admitted
that he is an escaped convict from
the Ohio state penitentiary at Mans
field. He says he escaped early in
September, but viii not divulge the
nature of the crime which caused
him to be sent to prison Telegrams
received by Constable W. H. Fore
man state that he is wanted in Co
lumbus, Ohio, on six highwayman
and burglary charges.
The admission was made to Mr..
Ben Gunter, a former sheriff Of
Pickens county, Ala, who arrested
the two men and who came to Co
lumbus to quiz them Monday Boyer
also admitted to Mr.. Gunter that he
had been in Columbus and vicinity
nearly six weeks.
The killing of Frank Dashiell,
whose assassination took place on the
same night the college dormitory was
invaded, is also being investigated
G. w. Moflet, alias George Rober-
son, the man arrested with Boyer
has so far been noncommunicative
having told officers who interrogated
him that it was up to them to aseer-
tain as to whether he had a criminal
record and, if SO, to find out where
he is wanted. 1t is said that he i
wanted in Columbus, Ohio, on a.
emblzzlement charge.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
GATHERED HERE AND THERE
GlST OF NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTRY GIVEN IN A
BRIEF FORM.

National guardsmon are not TO be
discharged from the federal service
for any reason other than the "in-
terest Of the government" accord.
ing 70 instructions from Secretary
of War Baker to Southern Depart
ment headquarters Included in the
order was the explanation that 'the
granting Of all the numerous appli-
cations OF business and professional
men for discharge from the national
guard would disorganize many mill
tia units and seriously impair the ef-
ficiency of the service, and favorable
action on any individual application
would be a manifest discrimination
against many other soldiers similarly
circumstanced and equally deserving
Of favorable consideration"
The strike of coal miners in Ok
lahoma is at an end The conference
committee of operators and miners
came to an agreement as to disputed
points. About 1000 miners in Ok
lahoma will resume work. John p.
White, international president Of the
Mine Workers Union, effected the
settlement with the coal operators.
The Wheeling stogie is to be short
er and higher. Manufacturers an
nounced that because Of the rise in
the price Of tobacco, beginning Dec.
l Pittsburgh's favorite smokes will
be cut one inch--to six inches--and
the price win be increased from
three for five cents to five for ten
cents Ohio factories are expected
to adopt the same price system.
The Edmunds e. Jones Corpora.
ton, Of Detroit, is probably now tbs
biggest automobile lamp manufacture
er in the world. AT the end of it
fiscal year, July /, 1916, the profits
totaled more than 100000 as com
pared to 1891 900 in 1915.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
Moss Phillips.

Mr.. J. NJ. Moss, Of Elrod, Ala, a
former citizen Of Columbus. was on
last Thursday afternoon married 20
Miss Ola Phillips. the youngest
daughter Of Mr. W. D. Phillips of
the Dow neighborhood. The we'd
ding, which was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Heard
was performed by Rev. J A. Newt q
pastor Of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church
The Heard residence was attrac-
lively decorated in evergreens. and
with a color scheme Of pink and
wl.ite. Master Jack Phillips acted IS
ling bearer, and Little Miss Susie
Mae Heard was flcwer girl.
The bride is pretty and attr lc.
tive young lady. and has hosts Of
friends who congratulate Mr- Moss
upon winning her.
Shortly after the wedding the nap
py couple left for their home in El
rod. Ala.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
RAILROAD HEADS T0 FIGHT
ilENs0A LAW 70 THE END
CONFERENCE WITH BROTHER
HOOD MEN IN NEW YORK
BRINGS NO AGREEMENT.

New York, Nov Danger of a
nationwide railroad strike, which
was believed to have been averted by
The passage Of the Adamson eight.
hour law has not entirely disap.
peared, IL developed here Monday,
when representatives of the railroads
and The four brotherhoods, compris-
ing 100000 employees, failed to reach
an agreement as to the proper appli-
cation Of the new law. The stumb-
ling block, both sides admitted, was
the existing mileage system of com
pcnsation.
The announcement Of the latest
deadlock between the railroads and
their employees came at the conclu.
sion of an all-day conference be-
tween the national conference com
mttee Of the railways and the broth.
erhood chiefs, which had been ar
AdiSt0 III september.
We met" said Elisha Lee, chair.
man Of the railroad managers and
the conference, "for the purpose OF
exchanging ideas on the application
and operation Of the Adamson law
We failed TO reach an agreement anC
We are not certain that another meet
ms viii take place"
William G. Lee, president Of tn,
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
spokesman for the employees In tn,
absence Of A. B. Garretson Of tn,
Order Of Railway Conductors. de
lclared in statement that in th,
+ event Of evasion by the railroads o.
the Adamson law summary actor
would be taken by the brotherhoods
He said that the strike order, whicl
was directly responsible for the Law
was still in effect. and the brother
hoods would not hesitate to enforc
it if the occasion warranted it.
"The brotherhoods asked for thi
conference" said Mr.. Lee, "at tn
morning session; we accepted the ap
plication Of the law and found tina
there was no basis upon which "
could possibly agree"
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

state, and who delivered mastery

state, and who delivered a mastery
discourse.
Leading divines and lay workers
from every portion of the South are
attending the convention, prominent
among the number being Rev. A. 7
Robertson, professor of New Testa.
ment Interpretation and Greek, at
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville; DR.. R. D.
Gray, of Atlanta, corresponding sec
retary of the Home Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention
DR.. j. F. Love, of Richmond, seere
tary of the Foreign Mission Board ;
DR.. j. B. Lawrence, of Jackson, for
mer pastor here and now secretary of
the Mississippi Mission Board; DR..
L. r. Scarborough, of the Southwes-
tern Theological Seminary at Fort
Worth, Texas; Prof J. w. Provine.
president of the Mississippi College
at Clinton, and Hon. ]. l.. Johnson
president of the Mississippi Womans
College at Hattiesburg.
In an election of officers which
was held yesterday J. E. Byrd, of Mt.
Olive, was named as president; L. l.
/ benson, of Bay Springs, first vice
president; J. p. Williams Collins
second vice-president; Walton Z. Lee
of Sardis, secretary.
The principal feature of the pro
pram today will be- an address by
DR. J. Benjamin Lawrence, Which
will be delivered at the First Baptist
church at IL o'clock this morning
DR.. Lawrence, who was for severa
pears pastor of the local church, Is
now secretary Of the State Missiof
Board, with headquarters in Jackson
He is one of the most distinguished
divines in the state, and has made {
great success as mission secretary
as he did in ministerial work. II,
has numerous friends in Columhas
ard the church will dourtiess b
filled to overflowing when he leliver
his address this m orning.
7 Other interesting features of th'
program, which has already beer
published in full in the Commercial
, will be carried out. .
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
An Attempted Burglary.

An attempt was made to burglarize
the home Of Dir. w w. burden. No.
$40 Main street, about three o'clock
yesterday morning but the attempt
was unsuccessful, the intruder hav-
ing been chased away before he
gained entrance to the house.
DR.. burden was absent and Mrs.
burden, who was alone in the house.
called the police over the phone Of
ficers Cook and Noble responded, and
chased the would-be burglar through
several neiEhboring yards, but he fl.
nally made his escape.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
COLUMBUS SECURES NEXT
MEETING or STATE
TEACHERS.
1000 TEACHERS TO
BE IN ATTENDANCE
Leading Educators From Every
Portion of State VIII Be
Here.

Columbus gets thc lal7 meeting
.of the Mississippi School Teachers
Association, notice 20 this effect hav-
ing been received Saturday night
through a long distance telephone
message from Prof W. V. Frierson
superintendent Of the local public
schools, who went to Hattiesburg to
plead the cause Of Columbus before
the executive committee Of the peda.
.gogic organization, which met at the
Forrest county capital Saturday.
The committee consists Of R. H.
Watkins, of Hattiesburg, c. p. Cam.
OF West Point, W. I. Thames. Of
Nike, Il. l.. MeClosky of Hatties.
burg, and Floyd Hall, Of Hazleburst
and these gentlemen, to whom was
delegated the question Of the next
point Of amalgamation, after hearing
the claims Of other cities, decided to
give Columbus the meeting.
With a total membership Of more
mat one thousand, majority Of
whom always attend its annual
meetings, the Mississippi School
Teachers Association is one Of the
most important organizations in the
state, and when the convention as
'embles here next spring Columbus
VIII have in her midst perhaps the
largest body Of men and women that
she has ever entertained, but ample
arrangements for their aecommoda-
ton will be made and all will be well
provl1adv sse
Not only Columha hat the teach
ers as well are & CONGRATULATED
upon the fact that the convention il
to be held here, for not only has this
city been endeayoring for many
years to secure a meeting of the
teachers, but many Of the pedaeogues
have long desired to amalgamate
here, as they know that it would
mean an opportunity to visit and in
'pect the Mississippi Industrial In.
stltute and College, which is one of
the most magnificent educational in.
stltutions in the state, and which al
ways serves as an inspiration to those
who visit il.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
COTTON MARKET AGAIN
TAKES Bis LEAP UPWARD
ADVANCES WERE
MADE AT YESTERDAYS
SESSION.

Bulls remained in control of the
cotton market, and prices which have
been advancing more or less steadily
for several weeks past, took another
leap upward yesterday. The staple
has long since passed the 20 cent
mark in New York, and some extra
good cotton is selling at an equally
good price here.
At the close of business yesterday
afternoon New York spots were quo
ted at 20:05, December futures in
New York at 20.08, New Orleans
spots at 1880, and December futures
in New Orleans at 1858. In the local
market good middling was quoted at
10 cents.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
Two Fires Yesterday.

Two small fires occurred here
yesterday, the first alarm having
been turned in from the home Of Mr..
George Ford, corner Of Tenth street
and Fourth avenue, north. The blaze,
which was on the roof Of the build
ing, ignited from a flying spark from
chimney. was quickly extinguished.
Damage amounting to about $40 was
done. The loss was covered by in
suranee.
The second fire occurred shortly
after noon, the alarm being turned
In from the residence of Mr.. c. s.
Harrell, on North Eighth street The
blAze, which was IN ~ out house, was
quickly controlled The loss amount
ed to only few dollars.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
White Way Assured.

A white way for Columbus is now
assured, the city council at a recent
meeting having adopted resolution
indorsing the scheme and paving a
way for the installation of the much
coveted illuminats.
For several months past the Cham
ber of Commerce has been endeavor-
ing to secure the installation of the
white way lights, but action on the
matter has been delayed for various
reasons, and it was not until the
meeting recently held that the coun-
ell took definite action thereon. The
white way will extend throughout
the business district, and the work Of
installing the lights viii begin at an
early date.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT WILSON STILL HOLDING HIS OWN IN
GOLDEN GATE STATE, AND NO SPLIT IS EXPECTED

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. H.
Whether the highest vote for Re.
publican eleetor in California was
greater than the lowest vote for a
Democratic elector was about the
only question of interest to Califor.
MIA politicians tonight. If this should
prove to be the case the states dele
cation in the electoral college may
be split. The Republicans admitted,
ly unearthed nothing in the course
of the day to indicate for or against
such q prospect.
Sydney NJ. Van Wyck, Jr.. chair.
man of the Democratic committee,
worked all day bringing in reports
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

the highest Republican totals solid
delegation in the electoral college is
assured. If the highest Republican
totals exceed the lowest Democratic
totals this will not necessarily ind.
cate that any Republican clector wins
because the lowest Democrat and the
highest Republican are not the same
tn all counties
Republicans and Democrats alike
manifested surprise at the rumors,
traceable in all cases to the east, that
a considerable error had been found
somewhere in the state in counting
the votes.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
w. L. +. SchIeihauf ct al.

w. L. f. Schleihauf ct al
Herbert Stanley VS.. Blewett Les.
Mrs. Bessie Nee Funderburk VS..
The Mayor and City Council, City Of
Columbus
S. S. Harris, State Bank Examiner,
ys. J. V. James.
s s Harris State Bank Examiner,
VS.. z. S. Evans.
The Hall & Brown Wood Working
Machine Co, VS.. A. W. Hampton, re-
p'evin
First State Bank Of Columbus,
ss., vs.. X. o. Mckinley and ". 4.
Mckinley, assumpsit
J. A. Odem vs.. Southern Railway
Co., appeal
Criminal
The State VS.. Julius Card. retail
inc, seven cases.
The State VS. Jim Gray, assault
and battery, to Kill and murder.
The State VS.. Jim L. Gray princi-
pal, and c. II. Jones and j H. Burns,
suretiea or bond
| The State vs. John Grayton, appeal
! The State vs. Henry Barlow, retail
ing. appeal.
The State VS.. Bill Sullivan. appeal
The State vs. Tom Hemphill re-
failing, appeal
The State vs. Frank Richardson,
agent, appeal.
The State vs.. R. T Hammer, APP
peal
The State vs.. Roland Gather, APP
neal
I The State vs.. Henry Monehctt.
petit larceny, appeal.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

from little counties II the mountains
where the county clerks had adj
vaneed their count and also succeed.
ell in getting one or two fair sized
counties. His total for 20 counties
showed that the totals for the lowest
Democratic elector ir each county
added 1896 votes more than the to.
tails for the highest Republican elec.
tor in the same counties, This count
would show, when completed, the
Wilson electoral vote at its lowest
ebb, Mr. Van Wyck said.
Solid Vote Seems Assured.
That is to say, if the lowest Demo.
cratic totals are nominally ahead OF
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16
Weekly Cotton Repnrt

Following is the Columbus Cotton
Exchanges weekly cotton report:
Receipts last report, 2.05s; cor
responding date. 5,351; receipts
this week, G3s; corresponding date
920; stock, Aug. |, COS; correspond
ing date, 2729; shipments last re-
port e26: shipments this week. 3fs;
total shipments, 1.244; correspond
ing date, 249i; stock On hand, p
COS; corresponding date. $500
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

3ooeoooeooooooooo . . :

. 100000 9 D ooooooo 0 . o
. New York. Nov ii.ib. 1919 {
o Columbus Commercial.
. Columbus. Miss.
. Democratic National Com
. mittee viii deem It extraor- {
. dinary favor " you will start {
? ut once vigorous campaign
o for funds to help wipe out de-
Q ficit Of over three hundred
. thousand dollars. We must
. not allow our glorious victory
. to be clouded by failure TO {
, pay legitimate bills promptly. {
, Quick action necessary {
. w. NJ. MARSH. {
. Treasurer. {
? Local Democrats. Get busy {
: at once; they need the money. {
Q {
. Q o. Q 30 9 o. 900 Q . . {
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

Prof w. v Frieirson has returned
from a business trip to Hattiesburg.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-11-16

Mr. john AskeN. AZ Atlanta, spent
The past two days in Columbus on
business.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

dni niepewne.s Me wiedza czy W
tym roku nowym bedzie MONA
uprawic role zorana kartaczami
i krwia ludzka skropiona. Mic
NIGGA sic upewnic, lie ich jaki no
wy straszniejszy clos anic czeka.
Mysli tc powinny mas pobudzic
do litosci. Dzielic mozcmy sic i
wielkiem i malem. Bosmy wszyscy
prawie ubodzy i bardzoby sic
nam wieccj doczesnego dostatku
przyda}o. Lecz zestawmy los nasz
dosycc znosny z ciezkicm n%ieszcczeF
sscicm braci tam ia ojczystym "a
gonie. SWAT ca}y obey przyzwy--
czai} sic do widoku nedzy tamtej
szej i z1ieczuli@ sic IA wo}ania o
litosc. Ale my, kt6rzy many tam
bliskich, bosmy dzicci jednej mat
XII, mic mozemy nle sfyszec lch WO
}ania Q pomoc.
Tracimy zwyklc wicccj niz kie-
dyko1wiek podczas pory swiatecz
|nej, Swieta, to czas dawania,
darowania, sprawiania wzajcm-
|nego przyjcmnoSci. Niechze i tam
|ci bracia - kt6z mad mich wiecej
potrzebujc naszcj zapomogi? Pa
mietajmy vice i o mich. Dajac
bliskim, danny i ma ten eel, re
wszystkich teraz najswietszy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

przysieganiu zemsty komus. / "
ten sam spos6b Niemcy, jake pan
stwo, zawsze siegaly poza swe
granice, pc w}asnoSc obca.
Dzisiaj Niemcy czuja, re ME
p6jdzie i'm }atwo. Sprzymierzeni
maja ten sam ce%ldzisiaj, jaki mic
Ii rok temu, mianowicie upokorzyc
i oslabic Niemcy, kt6rc zawszc
byly grozba calej Europy. Me
MONA movie, re Sprzymierzeni
chca zgnicSc i zgnebic nar6d ME
miccki. Chca jedynie raz ia zaw-
SIZE uporac sic Z tyrania Niemiec
mad Europa. Pokoju mic bedzie.
az niemcy o niego prosic bedaa.
ale ME bedzie go wprzody al wa
runki pokoju podadza i podyktr
ia Superintendent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
s33. TAX DoBRE JAK
ZNALEzl0NE.

Swiczo zebrane, stare bizuterye
zosta}y sprzedane przez biuro Kla
vera $24.50; i ME wielka lose
starych pieniedzy przyniosla W
dodatku $3.50. TIE dwie sprzeda-
re wskazuja wielkie sunny picnic
dry kt6reby MONA zebrac, "a pc
dobnc rzeczy, gdyby tylko ludzie
chcieli sic troche pofatygowac
zbieraniem podobnych przedmio--
tow. Prawda re stara bizuterya
Tub starry pieniadz ME wiele. war
te, lecz gdy zebrane razem jak
rozrzuconc krople deszczu Jaw
SEE eos uczynia. Me pozwoli vice
ably podobne rzeczy zostaly wyrzu
cone, lcpiej je przys}ac do Soda
licyi sw. Piotra Klawera, ably je
zebrano i zmieniono "a swiecqce
dolary, ably niemi wykupic z ME
wolf duszc nieocenionej wartosci
ma olbrzymi kontynencie A.
rykanskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
DzlECl NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAC
movie 20 PolSKU.
P0R0WNANlE.

Mimowoli nasuwa sic nam ma
mySl por0wnanic stosunk0W ma
szych Swiatccznych z ia bieda i
opuszczcnicm, jakicmi dziela sic
cz}onkowic smutnych rodzin pol
skich W kraju. Ny tutaj blogo-
s}awicni pokojem miernym do
statkicm, }aczymy sic scislejszy-
mi wez}ami mifoSci i przyjazni.
.)czcli W ciagu roku Smicre przy-
padkowo mic wyprosiia nikogo z
grona roqzinnego cieszymy sic
TEN, zcsmy wszyscy razem, re
zadnego ME brakuje, i ia sama
mysl nastraja scrca wdziecznos-
cia i b}ogim s%pokojcm. Ma}o sto-
sunkowo takich rodzin, kt6re ME
moga sobic pozwolic, pomimo
ciezkich czas6w obccnych ma
]cpszy obiadek, PREY okazyi
SWAT.
Mech bedzic ten nasz d0sta-
tex ubogi i prosty, nasze szczes-
Gle nicchaj zalezy ma %potrzebach
bardzo maiych i niclicznych -
zawsze jest to jakie$ ~szczescic,
przynajmniej ME dolega nam
smutck i bolcsc, mic szarpia mas
dzieci glodnc i zziebnietc, O to
wicle znaczy ME mice powodu do
snutku, wielc znaczy ME cierpiec
Pomyslmy tylko lie to rodzin W
kraju znajdzic sic bez zafoby W
ten dzicn Nowego Roku. lie to 70
dim patrzy W przysz}osc nicpew-
ma nadchodzqcego roku &c smut
klein i bolescia. Ia SODA .maja
smutck i bolesc pc smierci dro--
gichs sobie, kt6rzy zmarli Bog
vie gdzic, Bog vie jak, Bog vie
kto ich pogrzcba}, j jaka ziemia
ich pokry,wwlal. Pred soba ,widza
"+I-." ~ N"#IRN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28

zebys wiedzial, jak to strasznie
wracac stamtadi ME slyszac ami
s}owa podzieki, jak to smutnie "a
Dol i meke pogarde, nicchec i "a
pomnienie odbierac, jak to ciezko
"a te wszystkie skarby rozdane,
"a zyczenia spelnione, "a nadzie-
je urzeczywistnionc = Emma o.
bojetnosscc W zamian otrzymac!
Patrz! niegdyS mnie r6wniez ia
ka droge sSwictlana ludzie us}ali,
niegdys do mnic row1,iez wycia-
gall ramona i vital, jak goscia
drogicgo.. A dis Mkt ME zegna
Mkt.
Zwicsil swa skofatana glove
Rok Starry, a M}ody milczac pa
trzyl Ia gwiazdy..
W tenn, z dolu poplyna} XII him
Icichy jakiS sept, to dziccie pow
tarza1o IA matka Slodkic s1owa
modlitwy:
"Dziekujc Ct, dobry Boziu, "a
Stary Roczck.. "a, zdrowie, "a
szczescic.. :. Daj nam, Boziu du'
10 mi1osci, zeby sic wszyscy bar.
| do koehali. =.
Liza rozrzewnicnia b}ysnela "
oczach Starego Roku, westehna]
ciehutko - i rozp1yna} sic W ia
snym obfoku, a d11ch promlenny
rozpostar1 swe orle skrzydla i zle
cia1 ma zadumana zicmie....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
,rawda odebra}a}y ducha mar

odebra}a}y ducha naro-
dom.
Jeszcze ME przyszedf czas wy
wolenia narod6w. Navel narody
calc nie znosza prawdy ~ciezaru.
Ale po wojnic bardzo mozliwa be
die rzccza, re prawda zwali z
|tronu i wytraci wladze niejedne.
mu mollarSZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-28
SKUTN CENTURY.

Szercgi ludu curopejskicgo bez
watpienia wicdza mnicj o w}asci-
wei sytuacyi niz my, oddzieleni
wojny i cierpien przcstrzenia
m0rz. Bo trudno zadac cd mas. a.
bysmy wierzyli, zc te' narody,
zmagajace sic T. .soba by}yby tax
slepe, tax zupelnie opanowane
checia krwi i. zemsty, zeby jedy--
ME dlatcgo trwa}y W tel okrop--
nej walce, s}afy syn6w swych
zdrowych ma smierc j kalcctwo.
Gdyby ia ludnosc prosta, kt6ra
prowadza kr6lowic ma rzez, VIE
dziala, lie niczdarnosci, lie b}ed0w
popemili jej dow6dzcy wojskowi,
s}usznic moznaby przewidziec pc:
wstania i rozruchy, bunty og6lne.
A kazdy TAXI b}ad podczas. VOL
ny oplacono dzicsiatkami hub ma
wet setkami tysiecy ludzi zdro--
wych; kt6rzy ma 'swiccie .mieli cos
zdzia1ac:-: Ghwalebnem zaiste jest
poswieccnie, ale wtenczas gdy O.
tiara rowna sic temul, e z. co clio
wick poswieca zycie. Gdyby ktos
sic rzuci} pod rozhukanych ruma
k6w by uratowac zycie pieska IA
woryta, zzyma1by sic kazdy, a po-
mysla1, dzieki Bogu, jeden wary
at mnicj ma swiecie..
Jake k}amstwa must Rad ME
miecki rozsicwac wsr0d swego lu
du, azeby go .:utrzymac pc stro-:
mic wojny? lime narody NIGGA vie
rye, zc broniaz granic swego kra
ju. Ale niemcy tego ME NIGGA mo
vic, DO fakta zaprzeczy1yby do
sadnic p%odobnemu k}amstwu.
My tn W Amcrycc many spo-
sobnoSc por0wnania roznych
k}amstw i zestawienia i skontrolo
wanna klamstw niemicckich. z
angiclskimi. Ale tam, gdzie cen--
zura ME przepuszcza niczego H.
die w1edza tylko to, co rzady pc
zwalaja i'm wierzyc - mad to
ME wieeej.
Me lud chez wojny. Lud pro-
sty ma s}uszny straeh pred woj-
ma; DO ely jego kraj wygra czy
przegra zawsze ten lud prosty
pola wojenne zasciele trupami
swych syn6w wybranyeh.
Kajzer chwali sic, zc on osmiu
syno6w ma " wojsku. Me doda}
jednak, re tych osmiu synow try
ma sic tam, gdzie niebezpieczen--
silva zadnego niema. A ~jednak,pa
trzac trzezwo ia te sprawy, dla--
czcgo ma taxi syn cesarski VIE
cej prawa do zycia niz syn; wies-
Czy wogolc ma jake pra-
wo, oprocz togo urojonego W H.
wyobrazni?
Gdyby Kajzcr i krolowie mieli
stanac W pierwszym szeregu wal
czacych, usmia}by sic SWAT po--
rzadnic z widoku pospiechu, z ia
kim rzuconoby sic W ramona pc
koju. CT kt6rzy wS'ojny chca, ME
So ci sami, kt6rzy slysza kule swi.
szczqcc mad g}owa ME So to ci: sa
kt6rych domy W gruzach a sy
movie martwi j. pogrzebani.
Ale dzieki cenzurze lud vie
to, co mu wiedziec wolno
: laski rzadu i century. Prawda.
kiedys wyjdzie ma wierzch, ale.
obecnie prawdy bye ME mmo'ze, DO