davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
PERFORMANCE OF J. CAESAR
Fourth and Final Presentation Will he
Given This Evening at 8 O'clock.

The fourth and final performance of
julius Caesar will be given this even
ing at s o'clock at Clark's Woods.
There will he no admission charged
and the general public will be admit
ted free. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public and all are urged
to take advantage of this opportunity.
This performance is made possible by
members of the community who
wished to have the public ms their
guests at this dramatic triumph.
The evening was chosen for the per-
formance because of the belief that
the voices of the members of the cast
carry better at that time and further
more because the night makes drama.
tic effects possible that otherwise
would not be so.
Julius Caesar. while sometimes
called tragedy is melodrama and
has perhaps as wide an appeal as any
of Shakcspeare's plays. The action Is
rapid and varied, the diologue simple
and upon the whole the play is per-
fectly adapted to presentation as a
community event.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
.CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
Only twenty-five Tickets Remain
to Be Sold
TO ERECT TENT TOMORROW
Plans Under Way For Parade Of
Automobiles, Horseback Riders
and Others for Opening. 4

The motto of Bennington's Chautau-
qua guarantor's, Every Season Ticket
Sold,' has at last been fulfilled This
morning Mr.. Wills, chairman of the
ticket committee, reported only u
tickets remaining. Judging by the
present rush for tickets this have been
sold by the present time.
The first of the seven Joyous Chau-
tauqua days will open Thursday with
big parade. Pictures of the parade
will be taken by Robert Il. Carols, the
Chautauqua photographer. Mr. Carols
uses q camera Of his own invention
which takes 800 pictures. The results
of his work will be shown on the NOV
ing picture screen Thursday evening.
All are invited to meet in back of
the tent on Parke street at 1.30 Thurs
day to march in the parade. Automo-
bile owners, horseback and bicycle
riders are especially requested to be
on hand. Children will wear white
when possible and bring their para
soils. Everyone who does not have
ticket and takes part in the parade will
be admitted free to the afternoon
program.
The ChautauQua tent with its crew.
and complete equipment will arrive in
its special baggage car tomorrow af-
ternoon. The tent comes from Bran
don, which holds its last session this
evening. The crew will take the tent
down tonight and with the aid of
Henry M. Tuttle company's wagons
unload and erect it tomorrow afternoon.
Howard Buckman is captain of the
tent crew this year. He viii be assist
ed by his brother, Frank Buckman
and Jess Halstead. All three are stud
! ents at or graduates of Swarthmore
college. The older Buckman is usual
ly called Buck while his younger
| brother is called bucket"
The Folk Song quintet and Ross
Crane, who vii supply the entertain
ment on the first day. will arrive
Thursday morning on the 9O5 train.
The Chautauqua tent this year will
be on the graded school grounds The
entrance will be either from School
street or Park street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
SENATOR c. PAGE
WAS VISITOR IN
BENNINGTON
Was III and Had to Spend Time in
His Room
PREDICTS AN EASY VICTORY
Says He Will Have More Votes Sept.
IL Than Both Fletcher and
Gates.

United States Senator Carroll s.
Page accompanied by his son, Russell
S. Page. was visitor in Bennington
yesterday and left for the north on the
6l5 train last night.
Senator Page was suffering from a
severe sore throat and was compelled
to call doctor and remain in his
room most OF the time while here.
His son, however saw the local Page
workers and urged them to renewed
effort
Senator Page was very pale and
rather lrail in his physical appearance
and did not want to talk much owing
to the condition of his throat, but said
he was confident that he would be an
easy winner at the primary, Sept. II.
On this subject he said 81 am going
to get more votes than Fletcher and
Gates combined. The voters want
Page"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
CAESAR AGAIN TANleHT
Final Performance To Be Given This
Evening.

Tho celebration committee would
like TO remind those who are planning
to he present nj the final performance
of julius Caesar tonight that It will
he well to provide against the damp.
ness of the ground and seats by bring.
ing rubhers, coats, newspapers and SO
forth. Also that while there are n
number of seats provided for those
who wish them and come early. there
are IA many more good points of van.
tage from which to see and heir the
performance for those who bring their
own pillows and stools and wish to
choose their own location. In addit-
ion. there are spaces marked off for
motors and carriages.
Remember. this performance is alb.
solutely fee. The public ia not only
invited, but urged to take advantage
of this unusual opportunity given the
people of Bennington by the Public
Welfare Associations Children are
not invited, but all over high school
age are welcome. The play begins
promptly at \ o'clock. but In case of
rain. of course will be given up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
LOOKING TO THE HARVEST
Greatest Feature Of This Season OF
tho Year

The farmers throughout the land are
now buSily engaged in harvesting their
crops on which all commercial enter
priscs look for financial advantage.
The railways will earn millions upon
millions by carrying the grain to mark
ct The manufacturers will sell enor-
NOUS quantities OF their products to
those who have grown the crops. and
the bankers Will secure Goodly inter.
est charges on their loans to the far
mers before harvest and also to the
manufacturers to carry on their bust.
ness
Many industries will expand. more
workmen will he employed and large
profits will he secured as a result OF
the present hayest. A bountiful crop
is n distinct blessing to humanity. just
as the yearly visits 'Chautauqua are
benefit to this community. This
leads us TO inquire what are YOU doing
to induce that friend of yours to call
at VIM, IL. Wills office and invest 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
MRS. cATHARlNE CARY
Aged Lady Died at the Home of Her
Niece

Mrs. Catharine Cary widow of the
late John S. Cary of Schenectady died
early this morning at the home of f. Il.
Center on North street where she has
been making her home for the past six
years.
The body was taken to the Walbridge
undertaking rooms and the funeral will
be in Schenectady tomorrow and the
burial will be in her lot in the Vail
cemetery.
She was in her seth year and has
been an invalid for the past two years.
She was an aunt of Mrs. Center. Her
maiden name was Catharine Klackner
and she spent practically all her life in
Schenectady. She was the last of a
family Of 10 children.
She was member OF the State street
Methodist church of Schenectady and
woman of fine character. Her only
son died several years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
GERMANS RETAKE
THAI N D NJ J.
REOOUbT
Storm Fortified Position After All
Night Bomhardment
BRITISH PUSH into GUIlLEMONT
Allies Repuse Attacks on New Posi-
tions Established North East
of Pozieres.

Paris, Aug. S-German troops have
recaptured the Thiaumont work, ac'
cOrding to the official announcement
of the war Office this afternoon. Fol
lowing an all night bombardment the
Germans made several attacks on the
fortified position and finally succeeded
in carrying the works. The Germans
made five attacks on the line between
Fleury and Thiaumont, in all of which
they sustained heavy losses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08

Machiasport Me, Aug. 7.-Captain
F. Il. Small OF the Cross Island Coast
Guard Station reported today that his
station had sighted large submarine
bound west. Its nationality could not
be determined. but the Captain said he
has no doubt that II was an undersea
craft. The submarine was coming TO
the surface when it was sighted, and
after running awash fifteen minutes
again submerged
1t was thought that the vessel might
be the German submarine Bremen. So
far as could be learned there are no
United States submarines on the
Maine coast. The lookout at Cross
Island confirmed Captain Smalrs story
and added that he saw not one, but
two undersea craft on the surface at
the same time, Doth going westward
at a distance of fye miles Off shore,
at about ten miles an hour.
The lookout said that he picked up
the larger vessel IN clear weather five
miles to the southeast As the vessel
came to hte surface the lookout said
he heard several blasts from the sig
nal horn at the lighthouse on Seal Is
land, British possession,
The coast guards believed that the
keeper Of the lighthouse was signal
ling to the keeper at Grand Manan
Light, also British owned, that sub,
marine had been sighted Immediate
~ after the whistle sounded the sub
marine submerged. \ few moments
later haze set in and it was impos
sible to see more than four miles Of
Cross Island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
He Could Hardly WAX.

Kidney trouble mnnirasts itself In
many ways. Rheumatism. aches and
pains. soreness and stiffness are com.
mon symptoms. Ambrose Gray. Sui
nhur, Okla. wires. Il was bothered
with kidney trouble ten years and at
times could hardly walk. Three
months ago hegau taking Foley Kid
ney pills. got relief from the first
bottle hut continued to take them TIL |
had taken three bottles feel like q
new man. lt IL a wonderful medicine" I"
No harmful drugs Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
Playground Notes.

Girls night tonight. volley ball and
baseball game
The girls are making very unique
napkin rings.
Circle Straddlo Ball Is the now one,
The boys are becoming very prolici.
ent tumblors ANA aerial artists.
The girls baseball team will play The
Playground Midgots tomorrow after.
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
BREMEN REPORTED
SUNK BY BREAK
IN MACHINERY
Submarine Said to Have Been
Victim of Accident
U BOATS OFF MAINE COAST
Coast Guards Insist Undersea Craft
Came to Surface and Again ...-
Submerged.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. S.-The
Berne Tageblatt prints dispatch
from Berlin to the effect that the mer-
chant submarine Bremen which put
out from its name port for America
has been sunk through an accident to
her machinery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
GREENE FILES PAPERS
With Scott and Bailey the First to
Put Nomination Petitions on File.

Essex Junction, Aug. 5.-Congrcss.
man Frank l.. Greene. State Treasur.
er Walter f. Scott and Secretary of
state, Guy w. Bailey are the first to
file their nomination papers. having
complied with the law In regard TO
the number of signatures to the pcti-
tiOna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
5uFFETs CLOSED
States Attorney Issues Orders to
Montpelier Elks and EAGLES

Montpelier Aug. Estates At.
torney Fred r. Gleason has directed
the exalted ruler of the Elks and
president of the Eagles in this city to
close the buffet of each club and II IL
understood that the request has been
complied with.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
TREE SUPERVISION
Method That Has Been Found To Sc
cure Best Results.

There is no feature of landscape
gardening and civic Improvement
work which, in the United States. has
been neglected as much as the care Of
trees
This is probably due to the compar-
atiyely short span OF time which has
elapsed since trees were a nuisance to
settlers. and their removal to permit
tillage Of the soil meant hard work
II is true that the value of trees, in
our cities, has been recognized for
many years. Nevertheless, there is
still lin the blood" or In the habits Of
the people small remnant of the feel
ing the builders of this country had
for trees, and an inefficient realization
Of the Importance of tree culture in all
its phrases.
Witness the liberation, almost un-
protected, of barbarous tree butchery
by public utility corporations. and tho
lack OF the most elementary care OF
beautiful old trees In many of our
cities.
Bennington is no exception. am
told that just because they happened
to he In the way OF projected side
walk. a few years ago, some of the
most beautiful trees of the village
were mercilessly cut down. and that
at n spot where they are most needed
4 party of tree surgeons did good
work on few trees in Bennington
last week, hut as far as could learn
the only work with which they have
| been intrusted has been on trees
which were In immediate danger oi
breaking down. Practically no pre-
ycntive work Is being done.
In my opinion-and It is shared by
every one who is familiar with the
subject conditions In Bennington
have drifted to such n point that pri
vate individuals would not be able tC
cope with the situation satisfactorily
The village ought to assume full auth
ority over all shade trees, includin,
those on private property. The sug
gestion sounds like advocating tress
pass upon unalienablo individua
rights. However, that is the only wa!
to protect the trees of the village.
That Is the way European ctio
have done things, including cities II
the most democratic of all countries
Switzerland. Ordinances to that e
feet were found constitutional in othe
American states and no doubt woul
be also In Vermont
= In many American cities the Q,
1 nf fhn az ID
upon the property benefited by III
work, and II includes often the prope
, " ON a whole block.
, II is only In that manner that No
only urgent tree work may he don
Systematically and cheaply. and thu
. preventative measures may be worl
, cd out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
PRESENTED TO KING

Former ST. Adams Man, With 18th
Canadians, Won Medal at ST. Eloi
St Adams, Aug. Ca London dis
patch to the Montreal Star says that
Lance Corporal James Macallum
Wardlaw of the 10th Canadians. who
gained n medal at st. Eloi was pre-.
sented to the King during the visit of
the King to Cambridge. Corporal
Wardlaw is a brother of j. w. Ward
law OF Maiden Lane and is himself a
former st Albanian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy and probably
showers tonight aud Wednesday, Not
quite 80 warm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08

London, Aug. S.-British troops
have effected an entrance into the
village of Gullemont, it was reported
today by Commander-in-Chief Haig
Fighting is still in progress on the
outskirts of the village.
To the east the British pushed for
ward to the Triones wood where they
made joint attack with the French
coming from the direction OF Harde
court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08

London, Aug. Five heavy attacks
by the Germans today failed to dis
lodge the British from their new posi-
tions north and northeast of Pozieres.
The first two assaults, deliyer5 |
about daybreak this morning, succeed
ed in penetrating the British trench
es in one or two places, but the at
tackers were quickly driven out, losing
many in casualties and leaving some
prisoners. Later in the morning Gen
eral Won Bellows troops again attempt
ed to wrest the positions from tde
British, but they were equally unsuc-
cessful. Then about 4 this afternoon
the Germans made their last and most
ineffectua lattempt to reco9er the
lost ground
The new British line in this region
has been pushed almost to the out.
skirts of Martinpuich. Further to the
West eth Australians. by their impet.
uous dash Saturday night, captured
Hill 100, the highest summit in the
entire district, whence the terrain
slopes gently toward Bapaume.
While the British were thus heavily
engaged on their section of the front
the French troops acrried a line OF
German trenches between Hem Wood
and the Somme. east of Monacu farm
capturing 120 prisoners and some ma
chine guns. The French plan appears
to be to advance their lines along The
river so that they can attack the vii
lage of Clery from two sides. Thi.
village has been heavily fortified b,
the Germans and is strongly held b!
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
Standing Of the Clubs
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

~ katate OF CONRAD 7CHwARTI
The undersigned. having becn appointed by
tho honorable Probate Court for the District
Of Remington, COMMlSsl oNBltS, 10 receive.
examine aud adjust the clai ms and demands OF
All persons against estate OF Conrad Suhwai =
late of Bennington. IN said District. dc ccs sed,
by give notice that we viii NEE, for tha purpose
aforesaid at the offico OF u. A. Guiltinan
IN the Village ct Bennington. In said Dis.
trict, on the Dist dav OF Aug 1915 and 1th day
ol Feb, lpl1 npt from o'clock y. m. until 1
o'clock y. M, on each of said days and that siS
months from the 1th day of Aug, A. u. 1916
Is the time limited by said Court Tor said cred
tois topresent their clsims 10 us for examine
tion aud allowance.
Daiel ~ Remington, this sth day OF Aus.
A, ID. 1916.
J q. BuRT.
HoMRR n. WEBSTER,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08

FORSALE-Second hand Ford run.
about recently oyerhaulcd. brand new
body. T.. o. BOX il3. Bennington.
56tGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
Standing OF the Clubs
National League

Boston ., Cincinnati (hst game).
Boston 6, Cincinnati o (second
game).
New York 2. Chicago 9.
philadelphia s, St Louis 3.
Prtsburg.Broollyn, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American LEAGUE

Chicago z, Boston Z.
New York 3, Cleveland ..
Detroit 4, Philadelphia ..
St, Louis 8, Washington 40 in
nings).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-08

Several times. | have been asked
whether or not would look over gar.
dens and advise property owners how
they may improve their home grounds.
Provided my time permits e. viii be-
glad to do SO this week. upon request
addressed to ilO Valentine street.
My Time will probably he occupied
otherwise next week. There Is no
charge; | have no nursery stock for
sale.
G. Grand Pierre.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26
SLIM PREGANJALCI sTRAHU

BoleZm unicujejo sreco V druZi-
nih. VI ste popOlnOma upravice-
III, da innate strah pred mimi. To
da vendar pa Sc da otresti in izne-
bltl taksnega strahu ter pridobiti
spet mlrno duSo. Trinerjevo Anne
rlsko Grenko Vino .ie tiSto zdra-
WHO, Xxi prezcnc vsakrSno razbur-
Jcnost III %bojazen. Ono odpravlja
neSnago, Iii Sc nabira Grevesju
III Kl Je pravo p~ravcato gnezdo
raznih bolczni. Cisti zelodec ola
cuJe IN utrjuje drob, zivcevje pa
eel" telO III ~pOvracuje trdno voljo.
V neprilikah kakor OBJ mi
grrnl, ~nervoznOSti, prcglavicah
oh izprcmembi Svojega iivljenja
it'd, YAM princSc zaneSljivo po-
moe. tcma 800. Po lekarnah.
Mlogi ljudje 81 ncprcStano bojc
rcN matllma in uevralgijc. Imejte
donna Trinerjev Liniment, in
kmalu buStr dvidcli, da nm ii BILE
iii goStjc nikakor ne morejo klju-
bovati. Ia linimcnt pomaga ma
Clio tudi Y poneSrejbah, izpahlinah,
otcklinah, ozcblinah it'd. ''ena 20
p III % centov 20 lekaruah, pc
poSti pa 30 in 90 crntov. Jos. Fri
ncr, izdelovatcij -kcm:St, l333-
1899 =. Ashland ave, Chicago. Ill.
&C. ii Iclite kraScn T~riucriey zlati
kolcdar, poSljitc 10 ccntoy Y po-
kritje POSTUM s%troSkoy. ADV.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26
Clani avstrijskesa parlamenta.

"Obzor' poro6a: 0dkar Sc je Ia.
celia ~evropska vojna, je pablo 35 av-
strijskih drzavnih poslancev ma bojis.
GU in sicer z nemskih nacionalcev, S
nemilih krSGanskih socialcev. 2 nem-
sEa socialna demokrata, 3 PolJaki, 2
malorusa IN 1 Italian. Umrlo jih je
-. med mimi Mandic in Slovenec Po-
vse, diva sta odlo2ila mandate, in radi
kazenskega postopanja SO izgubili
mandate ceski poslanci Burival, Choc,
DIR kramar, DIR Netolicky in .Vojna,
dr.. Markov in koroski poslanec DIR.
Grafenauer. - Obsojen je bill ma smrt
in ustreljen po vojni solniji italian
ski poslanec DIR. Batisti. Skupaj je
torej izgubil avstrijski parliament 60
poslancev, odkar je zadnjic zboroval.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26
Karl Kautsky:
ZAtETKI MEZDNEGA PRoLETARIATA.

Zlasti malim obrtnikom IT, pora ia io5a ST. ka-
pltafisticna produkcija, zlasti velika Industrial.
posebno rada odvzela dclovnc moci. Zakai kapita-
listlcna produkciJa ne povprasuic toliko pc uce-
NH delavcih kolikor pc potrpczljivih. nrodpor-
nth delavcih, Xxi Sc brez wolfe vtaknejo V vcliki o.
brat moderne tovarne, XII more Same tedai obra-
tovati nemoteno, ako tocno in Stalno izvrSi v>ako
brezstevilnih kolesc sebi Odkazano gibamir. ker
pa so capinskemu proletariatu najbliIic plaSti i'm
cello marsikateri deli capinSkega prolct ariaia sd
mega daJale naJvcc delavccv pora j Joel 81 kapita-
listicni veleinduStriji il. zat0 jc bilo tudi ravnanir.
Xxi SO ga prenaSale tie plaSti, mcrodajuo IA ravna-
ME, XII so ga kapitalisti Sploh hotel izkazovati
sv0Jim delavccm. Dclo Samo. katcrcga blagodcj-
nj vpliv mcScanski ekonomi in moraliSti tako radi
opisujejo, je bio IA proletarcc najprej vr movcga
pOniaanja. ne poviSania. NcodpornoSt drlavccv jr
o~mogocila kapitalistom, da so raztcgmili dclaynik
do skrajnosti. Casa IN z~ivljcnjc in iZobrazbo ka-
pital ne priv0Sci delavcu, ako nj priSilicn. kjcr
ga he ZadrzuJejo ovire, ukaIc nadalicvati irlu do
popolne utrujenosti. Ako pa lc prcoStanc kratck
odmor med delom in spanccm, kratkc ul,tkc. V
alkoholcni pijanosti in V >polnem obcevaniu, XII
omamijo zavest bede. Skupn0 delo MOI in zen.
odraslih in otrOk, Xxi je lahko med vcSclimi, svo-
bodnimi in svoje dolznosti Sc zavciajoGimi ljudmi
mir naJvisUh duSnih nagibov in nravne poplcmc-
nitve IN vse, XII Sc ga udelezujcio. To skupno dclo
Je Dil0 v kapitalisticni tovarni prcdvScm srcdstvo.
XII Je pomnoZevalo nevarnoSt o~kuIcnja z dcmorali-
ziraJoclmi III unicujotimi tovarniSkimi vpli,i in
Je povzroclo, da je prepadanjc prolctariaia Sc hi
treje pospeSilo.
Nj cuda, da so Sc delavSki prolctarci V zaGc-
KIN kapitaiisticne vclikc indu>triic komaj raz-
llkovali od capinskcga prolctariata. Kako ploboko
so sc pogreznili V Zlornc, pijanGcvamjc. surovost
III umaZanost duSrvno i'm tclcSno soozuomo
naJlasneJse IL klaSicncga opisa, XII GA ic pedal Fri
derik Enge!s o polozaju dclavskih prolctarcev ma
AngIeskcm V prvih GcSciletjih tcga stoletia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26

Cd belgijske strani je bla v Haagu izdana sledeta
izjava:
"Noben sofizem, nobena depeSa Wolffove agen-
ture in nobena izjava generala Bissinga ne more cd
straniti dejstva. Xxi ga je Flip Scheidemann javno po-
vedal, ko je bill zadnjic tukaj, da je MANFRED deportira-
ME Begijcev ukazal feldmarsal Hindenburg, ne pa
kajzer. Torej je Ia ukrep brez vsakega dvoma odlo6no
~vojaskega ~zna6aja."
o TEN tudi mi ne dvomimo. Nemcija hoce svoje
delavce porabiti IA vosko in Jill nadomestiti z Bel
gijci. To je vsc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-26
Rim

da morajo bti TAXI parniki zavarovani pred ~torpcdira-
mem, p0staja nevelJavna. To sc bojne ladje in 2 mimi
sc mora ravnati kakor ? bojnimi ladjam,, tudi ce so
Americana ma Min. Sedaj imamo prihko, da razsirimo
svoj boz s submarinkami. kar so vsi razumn, ljudje ie
davno smatrai "a potrebno in neizoPibno. To je maj
boljsi odgovor ma Lloyd Georgeovo odklonitev nase
mirovne ponudbe."
Zdi Sc res, da namerava Nem6ija poostriti svoje
podmorsko vojskovanje. Zadnje dni so bile meme sub
marinke zelo aktivne, Ampak ce sc res postavi ma sta
Gsee, da je obljuba. dana Ameriki, neveljavna, imamo
zopet najlepsi konflikt med Ameriko in NemGijo.