davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-08

Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad. der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "A hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem edy. 5oc and s1.00 bottle at the drug store. T&Stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-08
SUPREME COURT ORDERS REVERSAL
 IN M'CAIN CASt
Action of Circuit Court in Barring Certain Evidence
 Basis for Order.

Little Rock, May 7.--Reversal of the Nevada circuit courts judgment san- tencing Henry Mccain of Prescott to 21 years imprisonment on q second degree murder charge was ordered by the supreme court Monday morning. the action being based on refusal of Judge G. R. Haynie to allow intro- duction of certain testimony offered by the defense.
 The testimony was to have been given by Judge Denhan. The de- fense relied upon it to offset testi- n1ony given by Perry Smith.
 It is claimed that Mccain, his brother, Joe Mccain, and his father John Mccain, killed J. P. Slagle in a duel On the streets of Prescott. All three were charged with first de- gree murder. Joe Mccain is serving 8 seven-ycar sentence on a second degree murder charge, while the fa- ther of the two young men has not been tried. Both Henry and Joe Mccain are at the penitentiary, south west of the city.
 Attorneys desiring to present briefs dealing with the constitutionality of the. newly enacted nine juror law will be given an opportunity. The supreme court Monday advanced the test case based on action of Judge w. G. Hen dricks of the Pulaski circuit court in refusing to receive verdict returned by 10 jurors, setting it for oral argu- ment and submission on June II. At torneys not interested in the specific case, but desiring to file briefs on points of the law, will be given an op- portunity.
 Judge Hendricks set aside verdict returned by 10 jurors in damag suit brought against the Mianequa Coop craze company. The verdict was for the defendant.
 The following opinions were deliv- cred in the supreme court today: McCullouch, chief justice:
 Mrs. Emma Porter vs. Scullin ct al., receivers Mo. & North Ark Rail- road company, from White circuit; af- firmed.
 Wood justice:
 United States Annuity & Life In Gurance company vs. Pearl s. Peak. from Chicot circuit; affirmed.
 w. R. Johnson vs. Tom Aylor, from Izard circuit; reversed and remand ed.
 Frank See vs. John Haskins, from Clay circuit; reversed and dismissed.
 John Kroner vs. John Shultz, from Sebastian circuit; affirmed.
 Hart, justice:
 Greenville Stone & Gravel com pany vs. c. Clancy, from Sharp cir cuit, reversed and raraanded. .i5 . .t
 Hardy Reaves vs. Eli Davidson, from Izard circuit; reversed and re- manded with directions.
 Lizzie Burel vs. Arkansas Lumber company, from Lawrence Chancery; affirmed
 John Wright vs. E. o. Barnett broth CTS, from Hot Springs circuit; affirm ed. P~-
 Smith,. justice:
 Arkansas Central Railroad compa- my vs. w. J. Morgan, from Logan cir cuit; affirmed.
 Arthur Springer vs. state, from Lo- gan circuit; affirmed.
 Henry Mccain vs. state, from Ne vada circuit; reversed and remanded.
 Humphreys, justice:
 Wm. Bauer, Excr., vs. Leila Brown, from Pulaski chancery; affirmed. Western Union Telegraph compa- ny vs. Lucille Furlow, from Lafayette circuit; modified and affirmed. The Henry Wrape company vs. Jas. w. Barrentine, from White circuit; re- versed and remanded. Linnie Hyner ct al. vs. R. E. V. Bor- deauX, from Chicot chancery; affirm ed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
PLAN SERIES
OF MEETINGS
UNION REVIVAL At BLOOMFIELD
WILL OPEN OcTo-
Der q.

Bloomfield. Oct. e.--The union re-
viyal meetings which will be held I'M
der the auspices of the Methodist,
Christian, Presbyterian, Nazarene and
Baptist churches of this city, will be
held this month, opening ON Sunday,
October 81.
While 1t has not as yet been def
nitely settled az to the place of hold
ing the meetings, in al probability q
large tabernacle viii be built for the
purpose.
The evangelist obtained for the
meetings will be Rev. w. S. Bodell of
Bloomington, ILL.,. who is now conduct
ing very successful meeting in the
state of Alabama.
A valuable feature and asset to the
union meetings will be the influential
organization of men known a the
Davis County Mems Gospel associa.
ton, which was organized out OF thu
men converted during the Bill Hamil.
ton meeting here last February. One
thing for which the association IN
known throughout the state. 10 that
evening prayer meetings have been
maintained by the men daily from the
close Of the Hamilton meetings. These
meetings are held at 1880 each evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church d
this city and are attended by men from
every denomination, the attepdaaoe
averaging twenty-five.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
PARSONS GETS
GIFT OF $4,000
FAIRFIELD RETAIL MERCHANTS
DEMONSTRATE FAITH IN
SCHOOL.

Fairfield, Oct. 6.--The Fairfield Re-
tail Merchants association. which has
but recently become one Of the Invest
organizations in the city, has again
demonstrated it's faith in Fairfield and
Fairfield institutions for 1t has pledged
the sum of $4,000 to Parsons college.
DR.. r. Ames Montgomery, the new
president of the college, is well pleased
with the spirit in which the members
of this organization have entered into
the Parsons college endowment cam
paign and the word that they have sent
out to their friends all through the
county.
At the annual banquet Of the asso-
citation held Thursday evening In the
parlors Of the Leggett house part of
the evening was given to the discus
sion of the Parsons college campaign
and the new president, DR.. Montgom-
cry was assured that the Fairfield Re-
tail Merchants association would do
their share for Parsons.
At this meeting new officers were
elected as follows:
President-R. S. Torrance.
Vice president-Scott A. Power.
Secretary Roy L. Emry.
Treasurer-M. w. Roth.
Directors-L. e. Ireland. ]. c..
Thorne, H. D. Davis, and c. E. Ander-
son. Director for the 'unexpired term
Ray H. Maxwell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
COUPLE WE'D
FIFTY YEARS
THE 1MooRMANs CELEBRATE NO.
TABLE EvENT-MRs. MARTHA
sEARLE A GUEST AGAIN.

Packwood, Oct. 6.-The fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Norman was celebrated Wednes-
day at their home on North Main
street. A large number of relatives
and friends were n1Nsent and DAINTY
lunch was served between the hours OF
two and five The spacious parlors
were decorated in golden colors,
beautiful roses and yellow chrysan--
themums being everywhere. Many OF
the lovely flowers were from Omaha,
Des Moines, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa and
Chicago. A number of valuable pres
ents were received and hundreds OF
kilograms, letters and cards.
The groom at the age Of seventy-six
and the bride at sixty-nfne look much
younger and, although sorrow has
visited them, time has dealt kindly
with them. Their marriage occurred
October 3, 1867, at the home OF Mrs.
Moorman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, at Brookville. The only we'd
ding guest Of fifty years ago, who was
present at the golden wedding, was
Mr. Moorman's sister. Mrs. Martha
searle, of Ottumwa. She also was a
bride that bright October day fifty
years ago. She and the late DR.. B. w.
Searle were married in the evening at
the home Of her father, Thomas Moor
man, at the home near Brookville.
The guests Of the morning wedding
were also the guests of the evening
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Norman have
resided in this, Johnson county. all
their lives, and for the last twenty
three years their home has been here.
He Is veteran of the Civil war.
May happiness attend them as they
near the sunset of life, is the wish of
their friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
COUNTY LINE IN
FAREWELL TO BOYS

County Line, Oct GA community
surprise picnic was this vicinity's way
Of showing Alva and Floyd Boysel,
two young prospective soldiers. that
their friends honor and respect them
as they are about to leave for service
in the national army.
These men, who are well known
farmers living near here. were the
guests at moonlight weinie roast
held here last Wednesday evening
by 140 Of their friends.
The assemblage sang the national
airs and home songs and Rev. ]. c.
Caughlin addressed them on the grim
responsibilities attached to such a
step as the Boysel boys are taking.
Later the guests were presented with
writing cases.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
CONSCRIPTED MEN
HAVE DISAPPEARED

Centerville, Oct. 6.-Claude and
Bliss Lepper, brothers living at Numa,
but one of them registered for select
i've army service in Appanoose county
and the other in Wayne, both drawn
in the first draft, disappeared on the
eve of the leaving of the second con-
tingent recently. The first word that
came of them was when the news
came that Bliss Lepper, registered In
Wayne county. had had q foot crushed
in a railway accident at Trenton, Mo.
His foot will have to be amputated.
1t is presumed that the boys were
travelling about the country. They
had objected to army service because
Of conscientious scruples against war,
and we're to have been assigned to
non-combatant service.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
CORN AND OATS UP
IN WEEKS TRADING

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Attention to the
feeding value of corn as compared
with prices for livestock has been
prominent factor this week in bring
ing about an advance in the corn. AS
compared with week ago. corn this
morning showed gain Of INC to Us @
&c. Oats were up NC to l nc and pro
visions down 22c to $1.35 except DC
tober ribs, which had risen TIC. Mucn
notice was taken of the fact that the
present visible stock of corn ready for
immediate use is the smallest in more
than thirty years. Any great uneasi'
ness over this circumstance was DIS
PEELED by the generous size OF the 1911
yield now virtually out Of danger from
frost. But the increased farm demand
for the feeding of hogs and the readi-
ness with which offerings OF new corn
were absorbed gave some point TO es.
Inmates that although the crop would
total larger than the average, the
amount would be 100000 to sc, 0OO.-
900 bushels short of the total suggest
ed by the government report OF
month ago. British military successes
in Belgium led at one time to selling
on a broad scale, but the bearish effect
did not prove Of lasting sort.
Big Withdrawals Of oats from store
here inspired good deal OF confidence
in the bulls side of the oats market.
Owing to last weeks sharp advance.
the provisions market encountered
temporarily decided lull. Weakness
was checked, though by announcement
of big reduction of western stocks OF
meats and by liberal purchases for
Belgium.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
WESLEYAN TALKS
OF RED CROSS COURSE

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 6.-1owa Wesley
ans faculty held special meeting
this week to consider the question of
Red Cross work in the school among
the women. Several have desired to
enlist in such work and 1t was decided
to give all persons taking this subject
two hours credit on their college
course. Full preparations have not
been made as yet but 1t is planned to
begin the class very soon. Twenty-s!x
women have already enrolled for this
work and others are expected before
the work begins. This will be made
an important feature Of the course and
will give to the girls useful training
such as the military training will be
for the men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
MISSOURTS LAW
SENT TO RUSSIA

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The
Missouri state absent voting law is
to be sent to Russia for use in form
ulating that governments policy. The
request for q copy Of the law was
made to Governor Gardner by Score
tary Lansing.
The secretary asked that an out
line of the law be wired to him and
that the amendment made by the last
general assembly permitting the ha-
tional guardsmen of the state to send
their votes to their homes be quoted
in full. The law will be transmitted
to the officials Of the Russian gov
eminent, making the request by Sec
rotary Lansing. I'll
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
DTTuMWA sEMIWEEKIY COURIER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1917

length, deserted her that evening. She
leaned back in her chair, and aban-
doned herself to the relaxation of the
moment.
She was unusually provocative. She
let her hand lie in his. He felt the
thrill Of her presence as he had never
felt 1t before.
And when one Of the musicians
lingering his instrument, played softly
to his companion at distant table,
she listened with half-closed eyes. Her
head and all her body seemed to
sway gently with the music.
ITO be continued.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
BOYS LOSE BAGGAGE.

Iowa City, Oct ga message from
First Iowa cavalry boys, .enroute to
Deming, N, NJ, to relatives here states
their train was wrecked near st. Joe,
Mo. Eight cars, loaded with baggage
went over an embankment< into a
ditch. None of the soldiers was in
jured. The boys OF Company d troop
lost considerable baggage, however.
Traffic was delayed, and the boys were
unable to continue their journey for
some hours.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
NOW HE WILL READ.

Traer, Oct. 6.-Lewis W.. Mizell,
employed on the Milwaukee railroad
at Elberon, will read the daily news in
the future. He was arrested and
thrown into the county Jail this week
for failing to register for the army.
He says he was in Cuba at the time
and did not know Of the draft because
of failure to read the newspapers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
sPEEcHLEss FROM FALL.

Nevada. Oct 6.-Drew Cratzdafner,
farmer, is speechless as the result Of
an accident, when he was thrown
from his plow and knocked uncon.
scious by his head striking rock.
Diagnosis of the case by local
physicians say that the sudden fall
caused slight conclusion which has
temporarily paralyzed the nerves
which affect his speech. 1t is thought
he will recover, when the supposed
clot Is absorbed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
GOVERNOR 70 ATTEND.

Chillicothe. Mo-, Nov. 6.-The meet
ing Of the Federated Highways asso
citation in Chillicothe during the North
Missouri Farm congress week will
have large attendance. A letter from
Governor Gardeners private secretary
received today gives assurance that
the governor will be here. The gov
ernor is now In Washington in confer
ence with Secretary of War Baker
October II will be Governors day" al
the farm congress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
SHERIFF is ARRESTED.

Cherokee, Oct. 6.-sheriff Ed G Dill
ley of Sioux City and two companions
who came here to secure the return
Of former County Auditor e. E. Has
mer to Sioux City for trial on the
charge of embezzling county funds.
were arrested late ut night on t.
charge of intoxication.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
KENYON TO TOUR IOWA.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 6.-Senator Will
liam S. Kenyon has wired an accept
ance of the invitation to attend the
annual meeting of the Council Bluffs
chapter of the Red Cross next We'd
nesday, and will make the principal
address of the evening session Of the
convention. There will be other speak.
ers. however, and the meeting prom
ises to be very interesting one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
TO HAVE OILED STREETS.

Eddyville. Oct. 6.-The Eddyville
council has contracted for a car Of oil,
in all fourteen blocks OF streets will
beoiied-two blocks on Walnut. one
be oiled-two blocks on Walnut. one
Second street, and Ave blocks on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09
CHAPTER xxx.
A Reluctant Promise.

On the next morning. almost at the
same hour and place, Bliss picked up
Mr.. Crawley. The latter reached his
seat in a somewhat ruffled state He
came around to see his eccentric client
at the first stop.
II do not approve of motor buses.
Bliss" he pronounced. as he gazed
down at the crease in his trousers.
Most democratick institutions, And
your conductor who pulled me on to
the step was. to say the least of it,
familiar gather that you divided
the contents of my cigar case with
him.
Jolly good chap" Bliss replied.
well, what about it?'
Mr.. Crawley coughed.
THE young lady" he announced,
els, still without permanent situa-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09

We were too high. While In tho atr. no
enemy airplane engaged us, neither
were we fired on, or suppose would
not be telling the story, as Capt. Wev-
or confessed that he had small experL
fence In lodging. rs yet. Also his aero.
plane was not equipped with guns.
We swooped and ducked and diveA
at a. lively rate and, after one particu-
larly breath-taking whirl, I realized
that had 'looped the loop" was not
quite sure, so, when the trip was FIN.
ished asked Capt Wevor Il that V,a
what ne had done, and he said yes. Il
10 not so very terrifying, a Il "a ovNg
before you know 1t, but 1t leaves you
for a few minutes, with strange sen
sation of being sort OF non committal
about your head and heels, a. thouRh
you were not quite sure which belone.
ed where.
We were in the air three hours sato.
getheI and flew over miles Of tefritou
II cannot tell you just how far.
would have given anything for can,
era, but knew would not be per
mitted to take any pictures out OF the
country, so there was no use making
them.
We went on an average Of tUfty
miles an hour, sometimes more. had
thought at that height It would b voay
cold, but the heat of the motor nAAo
it, at times, uncomfortably warm,
COMING BACK 70 EART,A
When we were ready to come dovu
Captain Viewer touched mo On 10
shoulder in warning. did not knoV
what was coming, so braced mysoH To-
whatever It would be. Il was Q Qu3eG
drop from the clouds. When N en-
tor decides to como back 70 eareA =
simply comes. don't know how a
we dropped, but when got my broakT
and could SEQ again. We wsro s1i6fn4
along smoothly within shoet diseaae3
Of the ground.
When we lit We bounced Alnn
a hundred feet or so before ~ fonot
easily. AS soon as the asrupaaa6
touched the ground. Captain We've
touched my coat as though to ten ne
to hurry and get 1t OF. obsyed him,
When first took OF the hood could
not hear for minute or 80. Just g
soon as the machine stopped Jumped
out, grabbed my coat and hat and hVFs
ried away as fast - could.
We landed about 3 4. M, and q I
was hurrying away. I saw We had
landed in a golf links. had to wan
back to Munich of course, but was
so glad Of my experience that / ala
not mind that.
had gotten away without any PEI.
son suspecting that q stranger, and IN
American at that. had taken Z trip n
German aeroplane over the flrina
lines.
For fear that may be thought indis-
Greet in exposing Capt. Viewers kind.
ness. l want to say that. only TIVE
weeks after l flew with him he WAS
killed in the very machine In which he
took me. Both he and the machine
were broken to pieces. I never would
have betrayed his kindness had he
lived, for know what 1t would have
meant to him had the government
found out what he did.
lin Mondays article Marie Brown
will tell about her experiences with the
high cost of living and scarcity of
foods in Germany. She discusses the
relative merits Of elephant steak and
horse meat and tells how the Germans
eat food now that they formerly fed t.
swine.]
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-09

Mrs. A. B. Farley of Des Moines ID
visiting her niece, Miss Mary Curran,
Of LIT West Fourth street
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
PoLITIcNI MoTIVI.

Won Capelie je pat naravnoSt trdil, da ic
bo gibanje nlornarjcv veleizdainSko Oznacn ie
to Z besedanli, da zarotniki hotcli ohromit
mornarico in prisiiti vlado, da skIene mir
V poStev je treba na vsak nacin vzet tud
to eventualnost
MornarJi bill pred voininr sodSGem sole
n i'll ce je kai dokazov IA TO, da je bill upor poll
ticen, so mora biti predlozen tam. Nihce izmed
CLANCY Wade jih pa nj podal paramentu Vendar
podpiraJo nekatere reel menje, da ie upor ime
vecJl pOmen, kakor navadna nezadovolinost i'm
msubordinacija.
Admiral prav da ie med mornarji Sirila
propaganda neodvisne socialise = tenn sicer
nti od daec nj dokazano da SO imeli radikani
socialisticni poslanc kaksno zvezo z zaroto Pac
pa bi sc IL ega lahko skepalo da je imeo nasto-
panJe sociaiSticne manjSine znatnc simpatije V
mornarici
Poslanci Haasc, Vogthcre in Dttmann pra
WHO sami, da bill mornarji pri njih med nil
mi eden tstih, XII ie bill po Sodbi voinega sodiSca
ustreljen, in da zrazal poSanccm veliko ne
zadovoljnoSt in jezo: Doslovno je Haase deial
Nlnogo mornarjev je naroco neodvisne
casopiSe III 1zraZili zeljO po duSevni hrani
medtem ko so ma suhem Razlozil sem Jim, da ie
to dovolJeno, vendar sem jh pa opominja, maj
bodo previdni in prcudarni'
NaroGanje ncodvisnh liStov in zeia DO du-
sewn hrani, katere seveda MISC dobli ma lad il i'm
hdSarili, ST. lahkO Shlalra IA argument, da so sc
mornarJl zanimai tudi "a politGna vpraSanie, XII
Je sedaj najbolj akutno: Ia vpraSanjc voine in
mru.
No, tenn ne more biti nic presenet jivega
kaJti tisti vojak, XII zanima IA to vpraSanjc,
more biti lie masina. Toda kar je IA cesarsko VIA
do neprlJetno, Je to, da MISC mornarjcm ugajali
mem nazori, temvcc Maori Socialisticne Stranke
TO sta indrektno priznala Michaelis in Ca
pellc $ svojo opombo da jc trcba med voiaki ma
'front.' "prosvete''
Nobenemu normanemu coveku nc bo pri-
haJalo ma misel, da hoce kancelar porabiti vojne
priike cato, da sc pouce voiak o razvojnih teori-
Jah, poiticni ekonomiii, astronomiji ali lite
raturi. Tista 'prosveia', kateri govori kaj.
zerJev moz nc more biti niG druzega kakor vol
ma propaganda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-16
} GLAsILo JUGosLov. socIALIsTIcNE zvEzE.


Zadnji teden je prisla il Nemtije vest, XII bi
bila kljub strahotam nekaterih detaljev zelo raz-
veseljiva ce ne hi bila porocila tako nejasna, da
vzbujajo vsakovrsten sum.
ncmSki mornarici - pravijo - je pred pri-
blizno Sestimi tedni izbruhnila revolta. Povedal
je to mornariski minister Won Capelle raihs-
tagu. Porocilo, ki jc prislo TEN IL Kodanja,
pravi:
'NenSki mornariSk minister, podadmral
Won Capee, je rajhstagu naznanil, da je bila
monaricl razkrita zarota, XII je imela namen da
sc lStanovl odbor delegatov po ruSkem vzoru in
mornarica tako ohromi, da bi bia vada prisilj jena
sklenit mir. Minister je dodal, da so bAi krivci
aretirani in da jih je dosega pravicna kazen.
Admiral Won Capelle trud da hi sprawl
neOdviSne socialiSte zaroto Pravil je
da sc je vodja pmtarskh mornarjev o stvari DO
svetova posancema Haasejem in Vogtherrjem
posvcovalnici neodvisnh socalstov parla-
mentu. POSlanca sta bajc upozarjala ma veliko
nevarnost podjetja in priporo6ala najvecjo pre-
vidnost, bia sta pa pripravljena dati mornarjem
materlJala "a propaganda ma razpolago.
81 ozirom na Odkritje revolucionarnega pod
jetja je dejal Won Capelle 30 neki berlinski de-
peSi:
Ma neSreGO jc zalostna reSnica, da ie rlska
revolucija nekaterm osebam naSi NORMA rici "a
sukala glave in zatrosila revolucionarne ideje
med ME Njih neumn nacrt ie bill ia, da bi ma
vseh ladjah rekrutirai zastopnike, XII mai bi pr-
pravili moStvo do tega, da bi odreko ukazom po-
korstino, ohromilo mornarico in vsiIilo dezeli mir
Dokazano je, da sc ie glavni agitator posvetova
neodvisno sociano demokratiGno frakcijo
rajhstagu, razlozil posancem Haaseiu in Vog-
therrju svoie nacrte, in dosegel njiju odobrenje
'Nicesar ne morem tukaj reel dogodkih, XII
so potem sedili mornaric Tistih par liudi, XII
so pozabili ma svojo east in dolznost, je doletea
zasluzena kazen. lie toiko lahko pravim, da
govorice, XII raznasajo, zelo pretrane Boina
sila mornarice nj bila noben trenotek ugrozena,
in tako DO oStalo''