davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
PACTFTSTS SEEN
AS REAL DANGER
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington. Sept 3-The pacihst
movement in the northwest is viewed
by the government leaders as danger
ous In the extreme Every effort is
being made to ascertain its strength
and full reports have been demanded
of its agents by the department Of jus
tice as to records, life and antecednts
Of Iadrs.
There has arisen connection with
this movement the constitutional Ques-
ton Of the right Of free speech. when
that speech does not run to the line Of
sedition So long as the speakers hold
IN their speeches TO loyalty 10 the
United States and fidelity TO the pres
ident there can be no action under
criminal statutes. To stop free speech,
these men claim, means the suppress
sion Of a free press.
So the federal government, passing
the buck" TO local authorities. want To
know what are the existing laws IN
each state and local community on
maintenance Of order and disturbance
Of the peace They are asking why the
local authorities do not settle these
questions and prevent these disorders
The war department said last night
that Governor L0wden could not be in
terfered with in his rights and powers
10 handle any local conditions arising
in Illinois, The federal government
will move only to assist the state when
the governor calls for assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
PEACE WOMEN To
TRY 'PICKETINC'
Body Affiliated with sPeopie's Coun-
eiI' WIN Repeat Suffrage Stunt Ut
Washington.

Chicago. Sept. 9. - 4 body calling
itself "the American Liberty league,
said to be composed of women and af-
flfated with the so-called~ Peoples
council. met at hotel this forenoon,
under the leadership of Miss Crystal
Eastman. and resolved to go to Wash
linton To picket" the celebration Of
conservation dav there, Sept. l. The
picketing. IT was said would consist
ia the display Of banners after the
fashion of the sufragists who picketed
the White house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03

DISL0YAL-7 Y:
LAUDS LABOR
In Letter to Gompers Presi-
dent Praises Alliance
Plans to Aid IT. S.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. 3-Hearty
approval OF The conference of the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy. TO held at Minneapolis next
Thursday. and the task it VIII under
take in suppressiuE dislOyalty has
been given by President Wilson in
letter To Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation OF Labor and
chairman of the alliance
The letter denuonces those who seek
to ignore Americas grievance against
Germany.
While our soldiers and sailors are
doing their manful work 10 hold back
reaction in its most brutal and ag-
grassive form" the president wrote.
we must oppose at home the organ
ICED and individual efforts Of those
dangerous clements who hide disIoy-
ally behind a screen of specjous and
evasive phrases
Praises Cause of AIljanee.
The text Of the PRESIDENT letter,
made public here, follows
My Dear Mr. Gompers; I am sure
YOU understand that my inability to
accept the invitation to address the
Minneapolis conference of the 8meri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy is due only to Official necessity,
and not i'm any degree TO lack Of appre-
citation of the importance of the occas-
ion. The cause YOU and your fellow
patriots uphold is one with the cause
we are defending with arms, While
our soldiers and sailors are doing
their maufUi work 20 hold hack reaC-
ton in it's most brutal and aggressive
form We must oppose at home the or
gained and individual efforts of those
dangerous elements who hide disIoy-
ally behind a screen Of specious and
evasive phrases,
Il have read with real pride the
names Of the men and women who are
to take part in the Miunea polls confer
ence. Not one but has q record OF de
voted service to fundamental demOc-
raey, not one but has fought the long,
hard fight for equal justice Drawing
every bitterness that the humhIest life
might know larger measure of hap
piness.
Sympathy with Workers.
With ali my heart I want them to
feel that their devotion to country is in
no wise a betrayal of principle and
that in serving America that they are
serving their cause no less faithfully
than in the past I myself have had
sympathy with the fears of the work-
ers OF the United States, for the tend
eneY Of war is toward reaction. and
too often military necessities have
been made an excuse for the destruc-
ton of laboriOualy erected industrial
and social standards Inese fears.
happily, have proved 70 be baseless.
Continued on Page SaFe1.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
Cou71t ter Revolt
Plot of Russian
Roya1jsts Fooled

Petrograd. Sept. 3.-The attorney OF
the high court of Moscow. has uu-
earthed a counter revolutionary. mon
archistic conspiracy. the design of
which, according TO a report presented
to the cabinet, was to accomplish a
coup d 'atat by arrestiug the proyjs-
Iona5 government
Many arrests have ben made Of Of
fcers and civilians in Moscow and the
provinces and some also in Petr0grad.
The names Of the arrested persons.
the authorities for the present refuse
to divulge
It appears that the headquarters Of
the conspirators was the villa district
outside OF Petrograd. Premier Keneu-
sky is personally conducting prelim-
mary inquiry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
PAY
DAY TRIBUTE
0vERNATI0N
Organized Labor Through.
out Country Celebrates
Big Annual Event.


bloomington ill., sept. o. ne
Labor day parade here this morning.
the biggest event OF its KIND ever held
IN Bloomington was participated IN ~
q thousand persons from oprlhSue lo
and 1,2oo from Decatur more IMAM
five thousand un1on5sts IN blooming
ton were IN line.
san TaHclscot sept o -elsJ u d 1le' 4
Of Labor day IN the laF WesI vas
weighted with Widespread unrest
among ORGANIZED "oIkineh IN almost
every state strikes are lH progress ana
others are threatened
Strikes Of copper mines IN the north
west aud IN the southwest are men
aclng the production OF a mater at
greatly needed by the government TOE
fhe prosecution on the war. announcer
Industry Of Importance 70 the govern
ment just no" ana IN "hleh 5ne 1apof
situation is acute IS shlpDulIdlng. Al
Portland, Ore 1000 shipDulIders nave
declared their intention 10 strike sept
= II demands Tor 4IsAsr wages are
Aog met III 9eaAties " aSii'' 1-'oo0
ana m san y LaltgLsco -2'gVg lHsH en-
gagged Ia anlpbuilulhS ana IRON VOTE
are aWaitHe the outcome 0l confer
ences with regard 10 demands LOT
more pay.
mus SIosed oy 9frIkes
~ asnlngton q majority OF the
saw mills ana shlngle mllIs nave peeh
closed Tor several weeks by a strike
for the eight hour day and higher
wages ana oulialng trades thr0usAouJ
the STATE nave refused 20 h&naIe tun-
Der made in ~ hour mus. LUMBER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
German Plane
Raids England,
I Dead. 8 Hurt

London. Sept. 1-One person was
killed and SIX were injured by bombs
dropped in the aerial raid over East
Kent last night. it is announced off
cially The attack was made by q sin
gle airpiane and was directed against
the important channel port of Dover.
The Official announcement follows:
Last nights raid was carried out
by one enemy airplane which bombed
Dover shortly after Il p. II. Seven
bombs We're dropped One man was
killed and four women and two chit
dren were slightly injured"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
LATE BULLETINS

Madrid, Sept 3. 1T t. announced
that gold has been discovered 0B
the southern b0nk OF the Rio Tinto.
i'm Andalusia.
Copenhagen. sept. , The Chris
tiania Social Dem0kraleu asserts
that Norway has provisions for
only one month and shat the im-
port prospects are very gloomy.
The paper demands that the gov
eminent seize all private stocks
and take over fhe control 81 Inn
ports and food distribut on.
: Berne, Switzerland. sept. s.
Prince Christopher. Prince Mich
olas and Prince Andrew, brothers
81 former hing Constantine Of
Greece. have arrived here. TX
hing Constantine, who Is now al
Zurich, also r. expected to come
TO Berne shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
SL-AvS LEAVE
FORTRESS To
F0E'SF0RCES
Success Gives Teutons First
Step in Their Drive to
Petrograd.

Petrograd, Sept. g..
The Russians have aban-
doned Riga, the war Office
announces.
The statement states an
order has been given for
the abandonment of the
Riga region on account of
the threatening situation.
Some Russian detach-
ments voluntarily left
their positions, the war
Office reports and are retir-
ing towards the north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
TRIAL OF PASTOR
OPENSTOMORROW

1es Mojres. Iowa. Sept. s. With the
report from Omaha that counsel for
r IAN George T. Kelly. iriaRrauT clergy
laan charged with the murder in con-
eAon with the Nill5sca AK staying Of
49, would not ask for q continuance
= fAe4lE's reported poor health, indi-
- IONS here today were that the pre-
-'LlsnaFles CT the trial of the minister
4 aed Oak, Iowa. beginning tomorrow
,Noalc Re completed more rapidly than
LAD been expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03

president Wilson appears to know
nothing either Of the isolation policy
or that France is ar least as militarist
as Germany He has read that in the
Soukhomlinof trial the clearest proof
has been given that The war vas I'M
chained by the military caste OF Rus
STA. even against the ears will. He
does not know and does not want 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
Wilson's Answer to Pope S
Proposal Attacked BY
Press in Austria.

Amsterdam, Sept. >, delayed 49,
The Vienna Meme Freie Presse.
commenting on President Wilson'S
note. says:
Even an unprecedented perusai
must lead TO the conclusion that
President Wilson'S reply is the
NEST partisan presentation mag
ina0le, that ii lacks all justice, is
filled with maIignity and prejudice
against Germany aud shows that
President Wilson has no iRkiing
Of Germany political institutions
or the character Of the German
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
MURDERER SILENT
AFTER KILLING BOY

Burlington, Iowa. Sept 3.-CIarence
Hedden. aged p. VINO shot and killed
Raymond Matthews. an 18-year-old
neighbOr boy after Sunday school yes
terday. refuses to give any reason for
committing the crime. He sits in
moodE silence in the Mt Pleasant jail.
Neither relatives nor friends of the
murderer or his victim can assign any
motive for the crime
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
lBy Associated Press.l

Riga Russia's principal Baltic port
has been abandoned to the Germans
under the threat Of an offensive by
land and sea i'm which the deciding
stroke on the land side would be de-
livered by the Germans last Satur-
day
The fate Of Riga was virtually seal
ed when German troops, powerfully
Initiating their offensive forced
crossing of the Dvina southeast OF the
city and began 90 push northward
after making good their -foOthold on
the right bank Of the stream.
Evacuation Necessary.
Menaced also by the attack or
column Of Teutonic forces moving
from Mitau, southwest OF Riga, and
by the German naval forces recently
reported lowering 10 the vicinity Of
the Gulf Of Riga, the Russian military
authorities evidently considered the
city no longer tena5le and decided to
evacuate it,
The possible ultimate military con-
sequences of this development are
difficult to estimate The right flank
Of the entire Russian western front
was anchored ON The Gulf Of Riga at
q point to the west OF the city ana
with this anchorage apparently lost
the possible strategicaI developments
Of the situation seem Infinite
Petrograd the Obiect2
Much depends on the purpose of
the Germans and the size Of the
forces at their disposal for operations
in this war theatre. 1t lis too early
yet for it TO be made apparent wheth-
CT they win be content al present
with occupation Of the Baltic seaport
the Russians have left to them or if
the advantage is to be pushed and am
attempt made TO swing back the en-
tire Russian line ON This front, ere
ating an opening for an operation bv
land and water with Petrosrad as the
objective
Population of 100000.
Riga capital OF the government OF
LivOnia, had a population of more
than 100000 persons before the war
and aside from Pctrograd was the
most important Russian commercial
and industrial town, having access 10
the Baltic II is situated at the
southern extremity Of the Gulf OF
Riga lying a the point where the
Dvina empties into The gulf The
port IS ieeb0uud during virtually one
third of the year II had very large
German population before The open
ing OF E0stilities and It Is interesting
TO note that 1T was founded Ia 1888
by German merchants as store
house. the city passing through the
control Of various n8ti0u8 3ities dur
ing the centuries until finally in 1921
it. was incorporated with the Russian
empire. its commercial sanding Is
indicated by the fact that was the
third seaport Of Russia, only Petro-
grad and Odessa exceeding It in inn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03
GOES TODE:AL.
WITH PEACE
PARTY MIxUP
His Orders TO Bar Paci6sts
Violated-Will See Why
Mayor Away.

talearo. Sent. 3d. Governor
Frank o. LowdeR arrived here to-
#af GH taEe personal charge on the
situation arising 0Ht 0f the meet
zna 81 tae conflict IF authority
between himself and Mayor
VHgnrsen with whose aid the Peo-
s.ss- gaure5 Of America for
Democracy and Terms n0f Peace
s,a- able 80 hold 81 meeting here
yesterday after is had been inter-
afe-a hv fhe governor Mayor
JhamHs was believed 20 DE 1T
Lake GENEVA wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03

Continued on Page savon)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03

CONTINUED on Page save4.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-03

NJ G m b er Of Audit
Bureau of Circulate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Niles left to-
day for vacation of week or 10 days
in New York.
Miss B. Elizabeth Shaffner and Miss
katherine Viles left today for Boston,
where Miss Viles will enter the Walnut
Hill school. Miss Shaffner will return
to Montpelier.
Mr., and Mrs. John Coughlin, who
have moved here from Antrim, n. H.,
are making their home with Mrs. Cough
lin s father, Novello Howard of Will
liams street.
Rev and Mrs Delmar E. Trout and
children returned by automobile yester-
day from Rockport, Mass, where they
spent the summer with Mrs. Trout s
mother. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Trout's sister, Miss Evelyn Lit
tlefeld, who will visit here some time.
Mrs. J. D. Barrows and daughters
Miss Mary f. Cox and Miss Sibyl Cox
viii close their home ON Ames hill and
go tomorrow to Springfield, Mass. Miss
Sibyl Cox will leave Monday for the
school in Cleveland, Ohio, where she has
taught the past seven years. Miss Mary
COX VIII remain in Springfield with hel
mother this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mack came
| Wednesday. to visit Mrs Mack S moth
er, Mrs. F. B. Davis of South Main
street, on their way from visits il
Somerville, Mass, and later in Spring
field, where they attended the weddin,
of their niece, Miss Ruth E. Barnes
which took place Sept. II. They returned
home to Bellows Falls yesterday after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
ODD LOT OF MEMS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS

ODD LOT OF MEMS AND YOUNG |
MEMS SUITS
Mostly gray mixtures, in sizes from
35 to AZ chest measure. In this lot you
will find values up to $500. Nothing
lower than $4,000 value. Only a few
IelI dI PIA.OU
Mems $500 Odd Trousers, a durable,
medium weight pant in light or dark
mixture. . Clearance Price $2.4S
Mems $500 Odd Trousers, a good dress
pant in blue serge, gray Worsted or
cashmere. Clearance Price $3.9S
Mems $3.50 Raincoats-Some are light
weight "Slip-on' coats and some are
heavy, double texture driving coats,
Clearance Price $5.S7
t-Pfsr rna
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
Sporting Notes.

Rudolph shut out the National leagle
leadrs yesterday for his second success
sive time, holding New York to five
safeties. New York got but three hits
in the second game, but won, aided by
triples by Burns and Zimmerman.
Grover Alexander had a little the
better of Pfetfer in the first game at
Philadelphia yesterday and the Pills
shut out the Dodgers to 0 in l l innings.
The home team lost the second game and
so gained nothing on the league leaders
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Csc Soft Cuff Shirts, in medium
or dark shades with stripes, also
light tan color; sizes IA to II,
Clearance Price 79c
Mems S1.5O Soft Cuff Shirts are
neat striped percales, others woven
madras in pencil or heavy stripes,
Clearance Price 79c
Mems soc Silk FOur-in-Hand Ties in
snappy colors and patterns,
Clearance Price 29c
Mems Cross-Back Braces,
Clearance Price 1870
Mems SOC police" Style Braces,
Clearance Price 500
Mems 10c Hemstitched White Handker-
chiefs ... Clearance Price Sc
Mems $500 Pajamas, finished with silk
loops and made both in the coat style
and the buttonless style; all sizes,
Clearance Price ST .65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
National League.

National League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14

SILKS
S1.S9 and $500 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide, in all the wanted shades,
Clearance Price $1.39
S1.75 GeOrgette Crepes in all the popular
colors 49,. Clearance Price $1.25
SIPS Plaid Silks, 81 inches wide,
Clearance Price SOC
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
SOC Buster Brown Hose,
Clearance Price Csc
Csc Triple-tOe Silk Lisle Hose,
Clearance Price Csc
S1.O0 Munsing Ladies' Union Suits, light
and medium weights,
Clearance Price 75c
DOMESTICS
SOC Bleached Sheeting of heavy quail
ity, 81 inches wide,
Clearance Price 379c.
Regular $500 Sheets, 72x90, ~/'4'''-' ;
Clearance Price 79c
English Long Cloth, 40 inches wide,
Clearance Prices 1Sc, zoe, &c
READY-TO-WEAR
75c Bungalow Aprons,
Clearance Price SOC
S1.25 Bungalow Dress Aprons,
Clearance Price $1.OO
S1.25 Waists in all sizes,
Clearance Price Csc
NECKWEAR, RIBBONS.
All SOC Neckwear,
Clearance Price 500
29c Taffeta Ribbon in pretty stripes and
plain effects, Clearance Price 19c
$1.O0 Boudoir Slippers,
Clearance Price 79c
SCRINIS AND DRAPERIES
25c Marquisette, cream and white,
Clearance Price 22c yd.
Zoe Curtain Scrims, ,4..
Clearance Price TIC yd.
SOC Sash Curtains, E1W
Clearance Price 17c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
DRESSES

A fine assortment of the
new Fall Dresses is ready.
They are made of serge,
poplin and Panama, in
plain tailored, pocket
trimmed, also in plated
models; all colors and
sizes. Prices 1887 to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York, 10 II 3
Boston, II
Shawkey, Love and Nunamaker; Fos-
ter, Pennock, Jones and CadySl ~
Washington, 80 s l
Philadelphia, 6
Gallia and Ainsmith; Myers and
Meyer. 90 innings.)
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
Sporting Nelus
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
National League.

Boston, 10
New York, 0 )
Rudolph and Meyers; Benton and Me-
Carly. (First game.)
New York, > l
Boston, l 0
Demaree and Raliden; Nehf, Raglan
and Meyers. Second game.)
Pittsburg, 9 .
| st. Louis, 4
Cooper and w. Wagner; Meadows and
Snyder.
Philadelphia,
| Brooklyn. 0
Alexander and Killifer; Pfeffer and
Miller. First game, IL innings.)
Brooklyn, is G
Philadelphia, 3 Q
Marquard and Kruger; Fitterv, Law.
ender and Burns. (Second game.)
No other games scheduled.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10
Z ZIEM POLSKlCH.
NAGRODA.

Wiceprezes Naczelnego koml,
tetu Narodowego, s}ynnego \,
K. n, p. Wladysiaw Jaworski,
"a zasIugi, polozone ma polu dzia-
EalnoSci tegoz Komitetu, zostas
mianowany... austryackim rad,
ca tajnym...
A chwilami bezdennie glupla
Nova Reforma" powiada Z tego
powodu ,,fakt, re MILDLY monar-
cha tax wysoko nagrodzif Prace.
jedynie i wylacznie ola Polskl
podjeta i dokonana, musl wzmac-
MAC jeszcze to uczucie ufnoscl, ia
kie dzisiaj wszyscy G.? } Polacy
w cesarzu Austryi pokiadaja.".. -.
Ow6z, Gas najwiekszy, ably
Nova Reforma" nabraia do tyla
rozumu, a bodaj pospolitej uczcl-
wosci, by pamietaia, re "a wyatt
KLEIN gromadki ober-lokajow, O.
ber-kamerdyrlerow i cesarsko-
krolewskich schwarzgelbrathow
wszyscy Polacy, nawet zamiesz-
kujacy Galicye, zadaja zjednoczo-
mel i niepodleg}ej Polski Z vi
sciem do mora a wiec wynie--
sienna sic Z Galicyi pasozytow
austryackich przedewszystkiem.
laden ,,Polak" ufnosci w panu
Karolu Habsburgu ME pok}ada "a
wyjatkiem, oczywiscie takich,
kt6rzy sic ME uwazaja "a ,czion-
kow poteznej Rodziny polskiej,
lecz "a parobkow roznojezycz-
nego folwarku austryackiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-10

llILSSNLSJ wy ~
skonsolidowane rozciagac sic
musza Cd Baltyku do Nora POI
nocnego, cd Niderlandow do
wysp ma Dunaju - pochlonac
musza Luxembourg, Szwajcarye,
ogarna ~wp}ywem swym Balkan
siegna wskroS Turcyi ma Gala A
Eye Mniejsza, az pc Perska Ia
toxic"
WyjaSniajac ten program skro-
mnie dodaje b. minister wojny
niemiecki, gen. Bronsart V.
Schellendorf, IL ,.Niemcy popro-
stu zaanektuja: DANG, Holandye.
Belgie, Luxembourg, Szwajca-
eye, Liwonie, Kurlandye, ma po-
iudniu Tryest i Wenecye, ma "a
chodzie Gala polnocns Francys~
az po Loare rzeke!... ~jeszcze
dodaje ten p. minister, re ito ME
plan s~zalencow - taxi plan -
ME utopia, ale sadzi, re MEM
cy maja W reku Srodki do pre-
powadzenia realizacyi podobnych
z~amysi6w." (Pok6j bez anexa-
cyi!...)
Me mniejszym apetytem gree
sly Fryderyk LANCE W nReines
Deutschtum" (,,Czysta" Niemiec-
koSc"), gdzie orzeka, il nArgen-
tyna, Brazylia, pahstwa nedzns.
jak i wszystkie, zebracze republi-
XII CdoslownieD Poiudniowej ~
meryki beda zmuszone siia, lub
rozumem - do sfuchania rozka-
ZOw z Nlemlec!'
w ksiazce, diugo pred wojna
skre5lonej WAS muss uns der
Krieg bringen" - Co nam VOL
ma przynieSc musi - pisze Ru-
dolf Theuden ,,JeSli Belgia W
wojnie udziai przyjmie, musi
bye starta z map powierzchni"~.
w dziele Deutschland und
der Orient" (Niemcy i Wsch6d)
pisze Pawet Dern: ,,Trojprzymie-
RE Niemiec, Austryi ! Wioch
(rzecz byia dlugo pred wojna
~napisana) tworzy potezny syste-
mat polityczny, ktory nader po-
mySlnie zostafby zaokrzgIony,
gdyby do niego dodano Szwajca.
rye, Belgie i Holandye ma zacho-
die a ma wschodzie Polske i Lit
we..."
Wobec tego wszystkiego zro--
zumiaiym jest smutek prof. ia
ma Unolda, z Momentum, ktory
sic wyraza, re ,,smutnem jest, il
dotychczas ami Paraguay, ami
Argentina W Ameryce Polud-
niowej ME naleza trwale do Me
mice.
A. Sprenger rozsnuwajac plany
kolonizacyi Mezoptamii, jake
,najbogatszego kraju starozytno-
sci, a najzyskowniejszego terenu
acknowledgment w terazniejszoS-
CT" - doradza ces. Wilhelmowi,
by tam postal ,,kilkaset tysiecy-
zbrojnych {! Granddaughter
ne l...) kolonlstow nlemlecklch-
ma szerzenie niemieckiej kultu-
ry"... (Historya sic powtarza
Krzyzacy W PolsceD
GIosny z postepowych i wcale
trzezwych odezwan sic pisarz
niemiecki, Maxymilian Harden
pisze jednak W swej ,,Zukunft'
(PrzysioSc) 29go lipca 1911: -
,,Marokko powinno bye niemiec-
kie, wojska niemieckie powinny
zaszachowac Egypt Indye, zajat