davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
BANKERS PLAN TO
FINANCE GROWER
Leaders in All Lines of En-
deavor to Attend State
Conference of Food
Conservation.

Financing production is the prob
lem to be worked out by the bankers
who will attend the state conference
for food conservation in Omaha May
22-25. A large number of the banker
delegates will meet in committee and
prepare a report on providing funds
for the men who grow things. Presi-
dent Dan Morris of the Nebraska
Bankers association will address the
conference during the afternoon ses-
sion Friday, May rs. The bankers
committee report is to come in imme-
diately after his talk.
Among the banker delegates al
ready furnished with credentials are:
D. G. Wine, Wauneta; Charles
Hart, Prosser; James Jensen, Ken
nard; L. A. Berge, Walton; R. E.
Cocklin, Wauneta; c. NJ. Skinner,
Ralston; Luther Drake. E. Roe, w.
A. Rothsack and Jesse McNish, Oma-
ha; Ed Fricke, Madison Thomas Muir
ray, Dunbar; D. NJ. Hildebrand and
H. A. Graft, Seward; C.. E. Green and
Walker Rhodes, Hebron; S. D.
Thornton, Neigh; C. D. Cornell Val
entine; Henry Wehner, Fremont; H.
c. Kopler, Anselmo; T. L. Mathews
and Otto H. Schurman, Fremont; Joe
Barta, Ord; Charles Frey and ]. c.
Chmelka, Thurston; S. H. Burnham
and P. L. Hall, Lincoln.
All Regents Coming.
Every member of the board of re-
gents of the University of Nebraska
has promised to attend the confer
ence. Chancellor Avery, a numbei of
deans and heads of departments,
along with the six regents, have &C
Iinowledged receipts of their creden-
tials and promised to come. Among
the deans, professors and instructors
who will take part are:
Dean E. A, Burnett of the agricultural
college,
Dean Irving c. Cutter of the college of
Dean o. V. P. Stout of the engineering
college
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
LIBERTY LOAN IS
ONE OF GIGANTIC
SIZE AND HEIGHT
Measured by Any Kind Of
Standard it Would Ex-
tend Far in Any d.
reCtion.
BY A. r. GROH.

Seven billion dollarsl The liberty
loan"
Do you realize, dear reader, how
many dollars that isl Probably not,
For when figures rise to those vast
proportions they exceed the compre-
hension OF these little brains of ours.
Well, let's try to comprehend. That
sum represents about 81 for every
minute, day and night, that has
elapsed from the birth OF Christ to the
present time!
Take another example, Suppose YOU
have 7000,000,000 silver dollars in a
big bin, and you start to count them.
You count one dollar a second and
drop it into another bin. One dollar
every second you count and you work
eight hours day and 365 days year,
except in leap wears, when you work
500.
Suppose you are 20 years old now
By the time you are 90 you will have
counted just 73S,000,000 of those dol
lars, 1t would take you COS years and
ten months to complete the task OF
counting the %,000,000,000.
Borrows the Dollar.
hold in my hand, ladies and gen.
tlemen, a silver dollar Borrowed for
the occasion from a wealthy gentle
man in the Office. | ask Mr.. A. Ed
win Long for the loan of ruler. He
hasn't any. Mr.. Fred S. Hunter, our
sporting editor, who wears such
classy clothes, also foils me.
But Mr.. Bertsch who knows every
thing and has everything, produces a
ruler from the third drawer OF his
desk and | proceed to measure the
silver dollar. As a result of my ma
thematical Investigations ! find that
the dollar is one and one-half inches
in diameter.
Now ] do some lightning calculat-
ing. | discover that eight silver dol
lars, laid edge to edge, will reach
distance of one foot. Therefore AZ
$40 silver dollars will reach exactly
one mile.
Dividing 7,OOO,OOO,oOO by 42,24o /
get 165,7l9. Seven billions dollars,
laid edge to edge would reach l6S,7l9
miles, or six times around the earth
with 1919 miles left over. If you
could walk thirty miles day and keep
walking every day along that line of
dollars you could reach the end of
the line in trifle over sixteen years.
Put EN- in Piles.
Taking again Mr.. Bertsch's worn
but serviceable ruler and the silver
dollar borrowed from the wealthy gen.
tleman, | find by careful measure
rnents that ten silver dollars, placed
one on top of the other will make a
pile one inch high.
With this fact established, demon
strate by means of an elaborate csti-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

nation in trigonometry and differ
cntial calculus that 7,OOO,000,000 silver
dollars will make a pile 7O0,000,000
inches high, which would be SS,S33.5jj
feet or ll,04S miles.
This is too high pile to stand firm
ly.. SO we will make our 7,000,000,000
dollars into ll.0+S piles, each one mile
high. In still other words all these
dollars would make 20o9l2 piles each
as high as the City National bank
building,
Thoroughly exhausted with my ma
thematical labors pause here. hoping
YOU realize how big a sum S,000.000,-
600 is.
! return the ruler to Mr.. Bertsch
and, what's more, | return the dollar
to the wealthy individual. For | am
an honest man.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Girl Screams; Alleged
ASSaiIant is Arrested

The screams OF girl at Eighth
and Pacific streets attracted PATROL
man Chaddock late Thursday night.
He testified Friday in police court
that Sam Sutino attacked Anna Mel
son. sos Center street, who is en-
ployed in pool hall at 62l Pacific
street.
THE girl asked me to talk with
her" Sutino told the court.
Not much" said City Prosecutor
Mcclure. Then why did she
scream?"
Sutino did not answer.
Were going to see this case
through" said Judge Madden. Bring
the gisl into court tomorrow and we
will hear her story. If it corrobo-
rates the officers testimony the pris-
oner will get stiff penalty"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
BeatenHabitually, Woman Swoons
AS She Testifies Against Husband

A ninety pound mother of two chill
dren testified against her husband Fri
day in police court and then collapsed.
She told how her husband, John
Ivron, employe at the smelter works,
beat her habitually. Wednesday, she
said. he locked her in their home at
1908 North Eighteenth street and
beat her with a strap until her body
was black and blue.
lvron, a big, powerful man, earns
$ll a week and refused to turn it
over to his wife for the support of
herself and the two children.
Mrs Ivron says she often suffered
hunger without complaining, but
when her babies, aged IS months and
9 months, were without food she
complained TO Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Tomato, Cabbage and Egg
Plants at the CITY Hall

Director Fleharty of the municipal
garden department will place on sale
in basement room of the city hall
Saturday morning 500 dozens of to-
mato, cabbage and elephants at cost
prices.
This will be the conclusion of this
feature of the city's garden work. The
potato and small seed sale was a sue
cess and Mr.. Fleharty expects that
the plants will be quickly disposed of.
Leeta P. Holdrege, for the Sunday
school of the Unitarian church, sent
a check for $672 to be used in help
ing needy persons buy garden seeds.
Mayor Dahlman wrote letter of
thanks to the Equal Suffrage society
for assistance given in the city's gar
den work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

Delegates from Nebraska League OF Saw
ings and Loan Associations.
Lieutenant Governor Howard, Columbus.
Hon. Lloyd Thomas Alliance.
Grant shumway. state land commissioner.
Lincoln.
Charles Cornell, Valentine
Frank Ringer, secretary State Manufac-
turers association.
R. NJ Tyson, head produce department,
Farmers Union exchange.
C. H. Gustafson, president State Farmers
union, Mead.
Prof. Howard. president state Horticul-
tural society
f. R. Danielson, secretary Board OF Agri-
culture, Lincoln.
Charles Graft, Bancroft, president State
Live Stock Breeders association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

head of the Welfare board domestic
relations department.
During her testimony Mrs. Ivron
was afraid to look at her husband.
He scowled at her several times and
the little woman skunk down in her
chair. Once she bowed her head to
the back of her chair, and Mrs. Ohaus
brought her a drink OF water.
He said he would kill me if l told
the .,olice," Mrs. Ivron said
At the request of Mrs. Ohaus, Judge
Madden sent Ivron to the work house
for forty-fve days.
Il want to send this little woman
to the hospital" explained Mrs.
Ohaus, ito give her time to recuperate
from the beatings her husband gave
her, Her BODY is mass of bruises"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Omaha Woman Saw Joffre
And Viviani in Kansas Cjtv

Miss Viola Coffin, local civil service
secretary. has returned from three
weeks vacation, spent in Kansas City.
She saw Marshal Joffre and Premier
Viviani Of France at the big meeting
arranged for them there, She says
they are fine looking men and she
liked the representatives of our allies.
This was the first vacation Miss Cof-
fin had taken in many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
Big army CAMP
may Be OPENED
IN OMAHA BY US.
President Brown of CONNER
ciaI Club Says One Of
Thirty-TWo "Towns" May
Be Built Here.

Omaha probably will be chosen as
one of the thirty-two army towns"
10 house soldiers who will be mobi-
lized within the next six months, in
the opinion of President Randall K.
Brown of the Commercial club of
Omaha.
I'VE knew this building of camps
tc house the soldiers was coming
and we have been pressing Omaha's
advantages for some time" said
President Brown.
I'VE have had the question up with
the War department, and Senator
Hitchcock has made several trips to
the department in our behalf, We
have placed all the available informa-
ton as to Omahas advantages before
the committee in charge
We have pointed out that Omaha
has excellent railway facilities, that
it already has two army posts here,
that it has great stock yards and pack
ing plants to furnish an abundant
meat supply; that it has great eleva-
tors for the storing of grain and
great many other facilities important
in mobilization.
Colonel Hunter Impressed.
Colonel Hunter was here from
Washington about month ago with
committee of army men looking
over Omaha's facilities. He seemed
greatly impressed with Omaha's re-
sources"
Colonel Bingham of the quarter
masters department said: Il know
nothing about where these mobiliza-
ton camps will be located. That is
oil handled from Washington The
locations have been under investiga-
ton for some time"
Commissioner Marley of the Com
mercial club said;
THE War department sent officers
here some time ago to check up
Omaha's advantages. They obtained
maps of vacant plats of ground ada
cent to the city, taking account of the
street car service, the railway facili-
ties, etc. They were in no position to
tell US what opirions they had formed.
Their report, as l understand it, was
made back to General Thomas Barry
Of Chicago, commander of the Central
department"
Business Men Hopeful.
Omaha business men are of the
opinion that Omaha's chances of be-
ing selected as one of the sites are
excellent, especially since the dis
patches say six such mobilization
camps are to be opened in the Cen
4
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

times scratched until my face bled.
"a friend suggested Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for free sam
pie. then bought cake Of the Cuti-
cura Soap and box Of the Cuticura
Ointment. In two weeks was com.
pletely healed" (Signed) Alexander r.
Greco, 66ll Guthrie Ave. Cleveland, 0.
The majority of skin and scalp
troubles might be prevented by using
Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet
purposes. On the slightest sign Of red
ness, roughness, pimples or dandruG,
apply little Cuticura Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept. II, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19
P|MPLES COVERED
FACE AND NECK
Festered and Caused Intense Pain
and Disagreement. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and One Box 0int.
ment Healed in Two Weeks.

'My face began to itch and burn for
a couple Of days and then noticed a
few pimples came out and in fewweeks'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19

time my face and neck we're
covered with them. They
were soft and festered and
caused me intense pain and
Disagreement, and some
times l would not 90 out on
account Of the looks Of my
face. The skin got all red
around the pimples, and at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-19


100000 the United States lending that nation Left right csnaue the French
Nc Assistant Williams
of Currency
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
Wykaz Otwartych Glow
nych Centr Rekrutacyj-
nych Armii POlskiej i
Cficerow tam Urze-
dujacych.

Buffalo, n. Y. - Broadway 1
Player VI. W sokolnl. Officer
J. Zebrowsk. "a
Boston, Mass. - " Sokolni tam
tsjszej. Officer A. Wiqcek.
Bridgeport, Conn. - 6S6 South
Main str, sokolnia. Officer 2. Mo-
wax.
Chicago, Ill. - 1909 N. Ashland
ave, Dom Zwiazku Polek. Officer
w. skarzynski.
Cleveland, Ohio. - 7146 Broad
way, Sokolnia. Officer L. ADAM
cLak.
Detroit, Mich. - rog Chene l Fo-
rest III. Officer W. SaCzalsd.
Milwaukee,, Wis. - W Sokoint
tamtejszcj. - Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, n. Y. - $50 Second
ave-, Don Emigracyjny Zwiazko-
wy. Officer F. Dzi0b.
Schenectady, v. Y. - W Sokolni
tamtejszeJ. Officer J. Sajler
wilkes Barre, Pa. - Officer w.
SulewSH.
Winnipeg, Man. Kanada. - ros
Manitoba 1 Parr vi. Officer 8.
Blaha.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - r6g s. IS nj
1 Carey ave., Sokolnia. Officer A.
Czarnota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
HARZAn GLnwNYi

ZARZAD GLOwNYI
Ks. Franclszek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks A A. Klowo, Wice-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska, Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska. WiceprezesS&
woiciech Msnkicki. Wlce-preBss.
Tomasz S. B~lachowSkL. SekretarZ.
Franciszek witkowski. Skaronlk.
Stanis{aw L!czmanski, Dyrektor.
w}a2yslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antcnl Mazurk. Dyrektor. a
Leokadya KohcZyk. D~yr9ktorka.
Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
DR.. F.. A. Dulak. LekarZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr-P Mindak. Doradca a v
berta 9. WOjtalewtCZ, ASySt. Sekr. Gen.
GODEINY BIUROwEE
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte W
On! Dowsze5nie Cd godz. s-tej rano do
g-tei wiecZCrem, (w SobOte do Lei po-
~poludniu). WiecZorem. W dni powszed-
aie q wyjatkiem soboty).. Cd godIlny
f-mei 10 9-teJ. - W niedziels I swlets
u~roczyste. Stu-o Jest zamknIete.
PrezeSai " p~Onieiziaikl / piatki WIFE,
Gorami Cd sOdzIny T-mei do S-teJ.
wsze,kIe korespondencye do Giowne.
60 PrezeSa nalezv adresowac:
woJCTECG F. sOSKA,
I4SS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
s~ekrstarza, W p~oniedzlalkL, wtorkL
Erody 1 cEWartkl. WieczOrami cd godzl-
ny 7-mei do 9-tei 1 cd l-szej .pOpoiu-
dniu codZiennie, z wyjatklem soboty. Cd
D-LeI 90 l-SZeJ.
s~karbnikRI we wtorki, srody 1 pistkI
% godEiny 7-mej do 9-tej wtecZorem.
UkiRdaEIs OPlat- Wszelkie op}aty do Ka-
~ G4ownej prEyjmuJe Kasyer G{owny
podczss godzln otisowych, albo we dnie
" godZinach ofisowych, SekretarE &C.
Reralny,
wszelkie listy n~adsylac nalesy na 70.
- SekreterEa Generalnego:
TON. 8. BLACHOWSKT,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
kS65 w. Division str Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrEska1y bankowe 1 pocztows
tehecks, money orders etc.) naleky Wy.
Btewtac ma organlzacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prsesylae pod adresem:
FR. wITKowSKI,
aES5 w. Division strS Chicago, IN.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zsrzadu Gl6wnego:
A55-57 W. Division Utica,
M drugiem pietrEs.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05

bedziemy je trsymaN yrse>
cgas mejaki. Chcemy waszemu
krajowi wyznaczyc stosunek do
Niemiec. Me zamierzamy "a
biera6 wan zadnych teryto-
ryow, ale zamierzamy zabrac
jaki billion dolarow hub wiecej
Z Nowego Yorku i innych
miejsc. Doktryna Momoe'go
my sic zaopiekujemy, gdy wan
wyznaczymy vase miejsce, Il
zaopiekujemy sic po4udniowq
Ameryka W spos6b nam najdo-
godniejszy. ia wrogiem vase
go kraju ME jestem. Lubie go,
ale my musimy isc wfasnemi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya laczaca micdziez pol
ska obOjga plci W pracach naukoWych'
patryotycznych I b~ratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moralnosct / dooro-
6ytu w spo}eczenstwie. a szczegolnie
mIedzy m{odzieza polSka. Mona zapl-
sac sic ma posmlertne cd lac IL do 40;
ma czfonk6w StOwarzyszonych bee o.
KranicZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05

ky wojne. Znajdziemy sic W
Paryzu W jake diva miesiace
po rozpoczeciu krok6w ME
przyjacielskich. Bedzie to jed
max pierwszym krokiem do VIA
sciwego celu - do rozbicia An
gill. Wszystko bedzie szfo jak
W zegarku. My bedziemy PREY
gotowani, a inni ME beda PREY
gotowani. Movie o tenn Z po-
wodu. re ma to zwiazek z pan
skim krajem.
w. pare mieSiecy po "koh-
czeniw massego dsieta ~ Euro
pie sajmiemg Nowy York !
prawdopodobmie Wassyngton 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05

PrncuIess W tr6dmiefciuf - Kup 20.
bic tam DZiENNIK CHICAGOSKi .
smialo czytaj Doiska gazette W Va.
iR oGconarodoWcy nasya size lic1sk pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05

49, Preteksta do wojny.
16) PrEyszla wojna.
I'D Program anneksacyj.
Dodana jest take mapa wy
kazujaca, dlaczego Niemcy ~
cza sobie ukfadow pokojowych
W obecnej fazie wojny.
Przytoczymy kilka cytat6w
drobnych tylko, ME mogac po-
da6 naszym Czytelnikom ca1e-
go tego materya}u W przek}a-
die. Moze zacheci to niejedne-
so do sprowadzenia sobie i Cd
czytania calego dziefa.
,,Zaprzestancie" VIOLA Ma
xymilian Harden, wydawca
Die Zukunft" W artykule ogio
szonym W pierwszych miesia-
each wojny, DO W listopadzie
1914 +. - ,,nedznych usifowan
usprawiedliwiania postepku
Niemiec. ... PodjeliSmy sic
| o~lbrsymiego rysyka wojny mic
~ roll s3abeuSs6W Mie2grab-
nych. ChcieIi$my jej. 30 MT
sjeIi$my Sobie jej &yc&yc I mo-
| !gEi$my sobie jej &ycsyG. Mech
dyabe} teutonski zdusi tych
| plaks6w, kt6rych wysi}ki IL
sprawiedliwiania ma Smiesz-
nose mas narazaja W tych 60
dzinach naszej wznios}ej akcyi.
Me stoimy i ME staniemy
pred sqdem Europy. Niemcy
uderzaia. Skoro pozyskaja no
we dziedziny ola swego genlu-
sza, to kap4ani wszystkich b.
gov wzniosa hymny pochwalnc
ma Geese dobrej wojny
W iednym re swych poema-
tow Fritz Philippi tax sic Wy
raia:
,,Pelnimy wole Boga / wyrok
Jego sprawiedliwosci wype}ni-
my, przejeci Swietym gniewem,
mszczac sic ma bezboznych. Bog
wzywa mas do walk morder-
czych, chociazby swiaty W CRU
zy sic zapada}y. Spleccni
| iesteSmy W karzacy bicz woj-
ny; plomiennym ciskamy pio-
runem; jak ogr6d r6z wonieja
nasze. rany Il BRAN Nieba. Die
kujemy CT, Boze Panic nasz.
Twoim pretem zelaznym ude-
rzamy W twarz wszystkich ma
szych nieprzyjaci6}."
W dzie}ku wvdanem 1916 r.
przez F. Naumanna, wydawce
pisma die Hilfe'', czytamy:
"a ponad tymi wszystkimi,
ponad Niemcami, Francuzami,
Dunczykami i Polakami W &C.
sarstwie niemieckiem, ponad
Magyarami, Niemcami, Rumu-
nami, S}owakami, Chorwatami
i Serbami IA Wegrzech, ponad
Niemcami, Czechami, S}owaka-
mi, Polakami i poludniowymi
SIowianami, wyobrazmy sobie
wspolna wfadze kontroluJaca
srodkowej Europy. Europa
srodkowa mice bedzie jadro
~niemieckie; dobrowolnie posfu-
giwa6 sic bedzie jezykiem ME
mieckim, znanym ma ca4ym
Swiecie. 80"
re cesarz niemiecki nietyl-
ko przewidywa1 wojne re Sta
rami Zjednoczonymi, ale take
zamierza} predict czy poznlej
sam wojne taxa wywo4ae, do
WOODEN ma to So sfowa jego wy
rzeczone do ambassadors Ge-
rarda jeszcze d. % pazdzierni,
ka 1915 roku. Opowiada o tenn
Gerard W swoich w%spOmnie-
mach z czterech lat pobytu swe-
so w Niemczech:
,,Cesarz sta1; oczywiscie vice
i ia sta1em, a wedle swego ivy
czaiu bardzo podobnego do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
UWAGI.
Conquest and Kuhur''
Zdobycze i ,,Kultura". }

NaKadem rzadoWego Blura
Informacyjnego we Waszyng--
tonic, za4ozonego i u~trzymywa-
nego przez Department Sta
nu, Department Wojny / De
parliament Marynarki z rOzpo-
rzadzenia Prezydenta Wilsona
z d. IA kwietnia 1917, wyszlo
5wiezo dzietko pod tytufem
Conquest and Kultur - Aims
of the Germans IN their OWn
WordS (Zdobycze i Kultura
Zamiary Niemc6w przez mich
samych Objawione) i dzie1o to
Ctrzymac moze kazdy bezpfat-
ME (tak jak wszystkie prawie
inne wydawnictwa tegoz biura)
"a zgloszeniem sic pod adre-
sem: COMMITTEE on Public H.
formation, Washington, D.. c."
Dziefo to many pred sobq i
za4ujemy tylko, re brak miejsca
W naszem piSmie ME dozwala
nam poda6 go W przek}adzie
polskim. Zapewniamy kazdego,
kto INA jezyk angielski, a zaj-
mule sic problemami tyczqcymi
sic wojny, re sowicie mu sic O.
p4aci ma}y trud sprowadzenia
sobie tego dzie}a i uwazne Cd
czytanie jego. Ola zachety lyle
powiemy, re dzielo to zawiera
wyjatki z wyrazen sic samych-
re najznakomitszych i najwpfy
wowszych Niemc6w, - cesa-
rzy, kr6l6w, ksiazat, poet6w,
filozof6w, dziennikarzy, meow
stanu, profesor6w, ustawodaw-
COW, fabrykantow, wojskowych,
slowem g4ownych kierownikow,
~wychowawc6w i urabiaczy OPT
nil narodu niemieckiego, - kt6
rzy PREY ~najrozmaitszych spo-
sobnoSciach W pismie hub s}o--
vie wyrazali swe zapatrywa-
ME ma przeznaczenie Niemiec
panowania mad swiatem ca}ym,
Ma cele, do jakich Niemcy da-
Eye powinni i ma drogi, pc kt6-
rych postepowac majQ, aleby
cele tie osiagnac.
Wsbuchuiac sic W to, hub roz-
czytujac sic W tenn, co inni g}o-
sza o niesfychanej pysze, o oil
brzymich aspiracyach i ambi-
cyach, o nieprawdopodobnych,
wprOst s~zatanskich nieraz Ia
miarach przyw6dzcow piemiec-
kich wobec wszystkich innych
narod6w, niejeden moe PREY
puszcza przesade, zw}aszcza W
obecnych czasach wojny. DIE
10, o ktorem m6wimy, zawiera
iednakowoz wy}acznie wyraze-
MIA sic samych Niemc6w, / to
bez komentarzy, a tylko Z poda-
MEM tax autentycznych do
stepnych zrode, re }atwo je
sprawdzic MONA. Zebraniem
tych cytatow zajeli sic profeso-
rzy uniwersytetu Stanu Mime
sofa, Wallace Notestein / Ell
mer E. Stoll, a zebrali ich lyle,
re zaledwie ich trzecia Geese o.
| glosili. Jest zas tych cytat6w,
po wiekszej czeSci krotkich,
klkaset ma III stronicach dru-
ku, a kazdy z mich zajmujacy,
kazdy pouczajacy, kazdy obja-
wiajacy jasno i bez ogr6dek, do
czego kierownicy opinii niemie-
ckiej, wodzacy na pasku nar6d
~niemiecki, daza. Bo dodajmy tn
zaraz, re sama masa narodu
niemieckiego idac "a tymi pre-
wodnikami, postepuje niejako
pod wp}ywem ich hipnotyez-
nym cd dlugiego szeregu LAT
wywieranym W sposob najroz-,
maitszy.
Cytaty tie uporzadkowano
podano W II rozdzia}ach, kto,
brych tytu}y brzmia:
y Misya Niemiec.
y Panowanie mad Swiatem
IL -~o1oI