davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
DECORATION DAY
APPEAL READY
FOR war LOAN

The Pacific Coast 10 10 take
part IN the nationwide appeal
on Memorial day for citizens
to show their patriotism by
buying Liberty bonds or that
day, IL was announced Monday
by the Liberty bond commit.
tee. Everywhere Memorial day
speakers will make this appeal
an important part OF their ad-
dresses.
Saturday. June 2. Or Dwight
Hills and Lawrence Chamberlain
OF New York will speak in Seattle
en- behalf OF the bonds.
Boy Scouts to Assist
Tho same day. 500 Boy Scouts
will distribute circulars and sub
scription blanks TO every home in
the city
The following day. the bonds
Will be boosted in the nulpits.
Monday. June I. there will be
community patriotic meetings all
over the city to honor the select
service men and to boost Liberty
Loan bonds.
Tuesday. June 3. will be regis
trG ton dav
Wednesday. June 6. 400 life in
surance agents will canvass the In
dustrial sections OF the city in be
half OF the bonds.
Thursday and Friday, June Z and
s. the local Liberty Loan commit
tee will make personal canvass
o. the downtown district
Food Employees Rally
Added to the present Liberty
Loan committee are the following
members OF the Puget Sound Life
Underwriters association
Mead. of the Pacific Mutual
McCormack. of the international
and Howes. of the New York Life
W. r.. Greenway spoke 10 EN-
ployes at the Ford plant Monday
noon
Tuesday and Thursday Moons
the employees OF the Sears Roebuck
Co. will hear short addresses on
tie Liberty Loan by Cassius f.
Gates and w. r.. Chamberlain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
BON MARCHE MEETING
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED

Program or The stars
educational food conservation
meeting. sixth floor. Bon
Marche. 230 y. m Thursday.
May 81.
DR. B. ] Lloyd. surgeon In
charge Of T. S. health service,
"Food-savlng and the Public
Health"
Floyd w. RAIDER. county agri.
cnlturist. King county, 'ln-
creaaing the Food supply"
Robert Bridges. port com
missioner. Control OF Food.
Spectators
Mrs. Ellen T. Dabney. super
visor OF Home Economics De
partment. Seattle Public
Schools. What the Schools
Are Doing
Mabel Abbott. Waste Editor
The Star. "A New Factor
the Womans Army Against
Waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
LISTERS Wife
JOINS WAR ON
WASTE Of FOOD
By Mabel Abbott

Waste Editor OF The Starr
Among many other enlist
nents In the Woman's Army
Against Waste. Mondays mall
brought that OF Mrs. Ernest Lis
ter. wife Of the governor. and
with IL cordial letter from the
states chief executive. OFFERING
his help in the campaign.
The elimination Of waste"
says the governor. "if undcrtak-
en- by all our people, will result
In a great national saving. A
campaign along these lines can
but bring good results.
II shall be pelased, indeed. to rem
der any assistance within my powe
in the campaign you are making"
Mrs. Suxxallo Joins
Mrs Edith Moore Suzzallo. VIII.
OF President Suzzallo of the univer
sity OF Washington. also is a recruit
to the army Monday.
An interesting request come,
from Kirkland. where a large mum
Der Of women have organized can
ming club. TO study methods OF can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

LONDON, May 28.-A hundred thou
sand Americans on the fighting line, COM
struction of $500 war planes and training
of 5000 aviators-these are some Of the.
plans for immediate aid to the allies which
America has granted and will grant, accord
ing to a government statement issued today.
"The hundred thousand" count includes
Americans already in the British, Canadian
and French armies, it was stated. Ten thou
sand American physicians are presumably
included in this list.
The official statement detailed at
length the steps in cooperation which the
United States has taken since declaring war
on Germany. 1t has been estimated that
there are at least 10000 Americans included
in the British and Canadian armies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
JAP ANESE ARMIES TO AID SLAvS'

fact stands uppermost. that Japan-
ese armies must aid in maintaining
the Russian battle lines. as the only
course to keep the Teutons ulti-
mately out of China"
IL was explained that while
Japan soldiers are conscripted for
the primary object of defense. pub
lie sentiment in. the mikados en-
pire would sanction sending troops
TO distant foreign service in such
case--the object being to thwart
an ultimate invasion OF China and
the Orient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Dis-
patch OF Japanese troops large
force the Russian front. is "ap-
parently the next big move in the
war" II was authoritatively pre-
dicted today. Fearing separate
Russian peace with Germany, Jap
anese pubi.cists are advising this
course TO save Asia from German
aggression. 1t was declared.
The informant is high in diplo-
matte circles here. II was stated
that since little is known of the
real status OF Russian affairs. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

Nicholas Romanoff. of Petrograd.
Mr. Romanoff is hoeing potstoes.
Circulars In German and English.
written by J. koettgen. are being
mailed to the Germans OF the
United States today. urging them
TO cooperate with the movement.
This organization. its leaders be-
lieVe, will do more to solidify the
German population of America be-
hind the United States government
In this war. in spirit as well az in
word. than anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
US. GERMANS OPEN WAR AGAINST
KAISER, FAv0R|NC A REPUBLIC

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Amerieas S
liberty loving Germans organized
a national propaganda here today
to dethrone the kaiser.
Under the title. Friends OF the
German Republic" provisional
revolutionary committee establish.
et headquarters at l40 East llsth
st Everything possible will be
Gone, IL is announced. to insure
William Hohenzollern OF Berlin the
sJme fate that befell his cousin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Lyon Gets His
Orders Promptly

Capt. Fosters first command
10 me. as a member OF the boat :
crew. was
Go aft. Lyon. sit down. and
DON'T TALK"
Three other members OF the
crew were sitting in the rear OF
tbs boat. silent as statues,
sat where could keep an
eye on Capt. Foster. Lieut.. Cal.
iaway and Chief Petty Officer
Bennett. all In the control room.
In IN. center Of the hoai.
Cart. Ftwscr had hlt efG glued
10 she pefss~ort -1xTss csalis Vi ay
bent over charts. while Bwnneit
operated n wheel that controlled
diving rudders
II takes about Is men TO handle
a U-boat.
Every man has his own
specific work 20 do. and while
the boat 10 In motion. either
on the surface or submerged.
he stands at his station a.
tho chained 20 the spot.
AND NOBODY TALKS. except
those giving, transmitting or an
Rwering commands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL
EXPECTED TO SWAT
C0OllE LABOR PLAN

The Central Council Of Patriotic
Service is expected to adopt resolu-
tions opposing the Importation Of
coolies for labor during the war at a
meeting called for late Monday aft
ernoon. The matter has been talk
ed of by the council before, and a
strong sentiment against the coolie
plan developed Frank Gates pre-
pared the resolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
AL Barnes Animal
Circus in Seattle

Al G.. Barnes big animal circus
is In Seattle today for two days
stay,
Following a parade Monday
morning, doors OF the big top" at
Fourth ave and Lenora ST.. open
ed at I y. m, and the performance
started an hour later. Doors open
tonight at 7 O'Clock and perform
ance starts at S. The same sched-
ule will govern Tuesday.
Barnes was scheduled TO have n
confab with Professor Trevor Kin.
caid OF the university faculty be-
fore he leaves. They have each
made a study OF animal hybridiza.
tiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
100000 AMERICANS FOR FRONT
Star Writer Serves on H. S. Submarine and Tells
How SeasicknesS Is the Worst Foe of Diver Crew

nett said. 1t gets mighty cold
down under the surface. The
bows have 20 dress for IL.
Just then Capt Foster. on the
bridge. called down:
Start the engines and get
ready for dive. Every body be.
low"
On my first dive in a subms'
rine | was so interested watch.
ing the officers and crew ! even
forgot 20 be scared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

c. c. Lyon. staff eorrespon-
dent of The star. Is the first
Newspaper writer to serve as q
member OF submarine crew
for Uncle Sar'. Lyon enlisted
in the navy. served aboard the
superdeadraushs Texas, and 10
now serving aboard the sub
marine ca. This 10 a
story telling of his u-ooss en-
perlences.-EDfTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

! stepped off the ladder had ms
first view OF the inside Of a sub
marine.
I'll say that every preconceiyed
notion had formed concerning
the interior OF submarine was
knocked into a cooked hat
Like most people | had got an
idea somewhere that submarines
were unspeakably dirty.
But what a different pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

ming fruit and vegetables, and lat
er TO unite in bringing cans and
products TO the school building.
where there is pressure cooker.
and have regular canning days to
save m quantities OF produce rails.
ed In Mkland gardens.
"Will YOU come TO our next dem.
onstration. Thursday morning.
May 81, nj . 30.' writes Mrs. A. B.
Newell, In behalf OF the canning
club. "and give us more definite
idea about this Army Against
Ncontioued on PAGE 1o)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Was Submerged d But
He Didn't Know Il

"Dayy" Rocket. chief machin.
lists mate. In charge OF tho engine
room, reported everything In his
department ready for the dive"
heard the big gas engines
stop and In a momont the only
sound on the whole ship was the
CONTINUED on page to)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
TO RAISE $4,000

The campaign to raise $4,000. 900
for the work of the y VI G. A.. in
the army and navy, has been taken
ID in 100 cities and towns in the
state. Washington's apportionment
for the fund is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

surel The ca was about the
eleaness thing I've ever seen.
Her interior 10 painted snow
white with the exception Of
the deck, or floor. which 10
red.
Like a Pullman sleeper. she IA
divided off into little enmpart.
mentA and rooms. with n passage
way running from end 90 end
thru tho center.
Zach room II filled with ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut Off on West
lake ave. ~, between Harrison at.
and Mercer ST.. on Tuesday, May
20. from 2 n. m. 10 ) y. m. Also
on East Madison ST. east of 10th
ave. ~, during the same hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
TUESDAYS NEIGABoRHooD
MEETING

With Mrs, ] VI. O'Connor.
1888 18th ave. ~ f., at 800
y. m.
All women in this section OF
the city are urged TO attend
this meeting. The objects of
the Army Against Waste will
be explained. and ideas on
food saving will be exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

charge OF me. The ca is i5T
feet long and II feet wide in the
middle"
followed Bennett down thru
the only open hatch. and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

hire me TO 90 down on one
OF those things. There's
enough danger up here on the
top decks. where you have
the sky over you all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
THAT Is PLAN
OF IMMEDIATE
AID TOALLES
WAR SITUATION TODAY

One hundred thousand Americans to give allies i'm
mediate aid fighting front.
Japanese send armies aid Slavs against Ger
many
Germans in United States open kaiser. de-
manding German republic.
Wooden ship controversy up congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

chinery.
Literally. a submarine Is moth.
iug more nor less than a floating
machine and electrical shop.
And not member OF the crew
was stripped TO the waist
on tho contrary. number OF
them were wearing their over
coats
We're just getting ready TO
go out 20 sea for dive" Ben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
-CARNEGIELOSES
MIND AND GOLD
BY WAR GRIEF

NEW YORK, May 28.-Andrew Carnegie. known inter
nationally the Apostle OF Peace casualty, bcret
OF reason and money, became known today when
learned Dr. Henry Smith Prtchct president Of the Cane
ge Foundation, and OF Carnegies closest friends has
been appointed OF the Carnegie funds
Carnegies has been dwindling since the be-
but the condition OF the old ronmaer has been guarded
Jeaousy.
Quickly give taken
from him The DR. Pnchett without publicity
aged penniss heartbroken the powerful Industrial
his castle home awaiting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
ADVERTISING MANAGERS DAILY TALK
Did You Ever See a Runaway?

runaway what happened:
4 amabelookng
Enthusiastically pulling farm
n handle
and so they
A o the
and there something at
Immediately plunged
njuring driver
mile the
fra
hal a. afraid?
horses Men reasoning animals and should
ability exercise
considerably than has Yet oomed the skyline
TO ups business poise of these United States
is not the to be earu is the time
We emustg on selling and pushing
Axy edo downright
make Hjustso harde win the war! . - HftS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
BY c. c. LYON


All America Is talking
about the German submarine
menace.
In the popular mind sub
marines operate behind a cur
tain Of deepest mystery. The
average citizen 10 inclined to
shudder every sime he thinks
of them Uyina in wait. down
under the oceans surface,
for the big ocean liner to be
destroyed almost In the
t~Irkilng Of an eye.
How do submarines op-
applied for and received
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
OA-Timer Thinks
lyon Made Mistake

III never forget my first I'm
presslons of the Ca the morning
vent 10 the submarine base to
report 10 Capt Foster for duty.
She was docked alongside a
giant submarine tender. and I
looked down on her from the top
deck Of the tender.
A sailor attached 70 the tender
came up and stood next to me.
fou going TO report for sub
marine duty ," he asked. told
him I was.
Did you ask for this" was his
next question.
Sure thing Why mott"
He looked me over curiously
and then replied.
Say. fellow. you couldn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
Closest Friends Are No Longer
Recognized by Aged Iron Master

Closest friends only
and then Emperor masters OF finance
steel kngthese tho who mingled
with them a
Ne" York pusing unobserved The once loved
beauties Of bis Highland castle forgotten
Wife walls the and over again as Mrs
Carnegie tries soohe him. has the ended yet?
will Gomez"
No International than carnegie
After
atrocities campaign against war
When, the July, 1914 Europe faced Arma
geddon toIed like As uInatums flashed
back anxiety he was
sending cables ministers Of state when sran midnight
declaration reached stricken TO
the heart, dropped from his hand
side comfort
My dream gone he moned end
lessly. II l could weep"
"Wife When VIII the War End?'
Is Carneges Constant Query
Weeks atroties each falling
-Apon him a low.
- The dream o ms ended sobbed Carnegie.
General scientists ordering word Of
he
Andrew Carnegie, vaiing and
out snadowand, Wife, will the anaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28
NIGHT EDITION

Young men who are worrying bel
cause they won't be called TO the,
eolors under the select service law,
should enlist In the Second infantry,
at the Arnory. Weather: Parity,
cloudy tonight and tuesday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

applied for and received
transfer from the saperdread.
nanzht Texas TO submarine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-28

time"
Capt. Foster came up then and
examined my transfer papers.
lie sent below for Ring" Ben
nett. chief petty officer OF the
ca. and turned me over to him.
Finds Interior
Spotless White
FIRST ri show YOU over the
boat" Bennett said. on taking
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
mN4 A~vv WET. t~--~v1C
II BUFFALO, n. Y.
Gicbiny jeziora Erie pochlonely

Gicbiny j~eziora Erie pochioncly
cztery ofiary w Fort Erie.
Dw6ch topielc0w w%ydo6yta, dw0cn
innych zaS ~jeszcze poszukuja.
try ofiary, to polScy chiopacy,
synowie znanych rodzin buffalo,
skich.
Utona} syrek aptekar:a Karola
Zawadzkiego, z pnr. 1919 Sycamore
ILL.,. 14toletni Karo'ek i zwioki juz
~wydobyto. Stale sic to podczas ka-
pieli W Fort Erie.
Z MIN kapali sic dwaj ~r6wieSnicy
jeSo. kt6rzy 2agineli IA wediug wszel
kiero Observation-Disclosures takze u
toneli. Przypuszczenie, re moze bye
~inaczej, powstalo stad. re zwlok ich
mic ~znaleziono do togo czasu.
Sa to:
Janek Wochnicki, lat IA. synek
pahgtwa Janostwa Wochnickich,
zam przy Broadway, rog Sweet ave.
Karo!ek i Janek byli c~iotecznymi
braEmi. matki iCh to c6rki PAM
Patrzykowsk:ej 2 Broadway. Matka
pierwszego juz ME lyle.
Leon Karmolinski, lat Is, zamie-
szkalv par. 1854 Sycamore ul.. sy-
mex znanego obywatela ma Rozanco-
vie.
Cawarta ofiara. to cztowiek doro-
sly. Robert Decker, lat 26, listonosz,
zam. pnr. $50 Eicott Square.
Wediug o%powiadania Swiadkow, o.
kolo godziuy Sci popoludniu PREY
vale we Fort Erie, Decker uniesio-
ny pre-. slime fale ra giGbiDe, po--
cza4 wolaG o pomoc. BIO dostal kur--
czy / cho& umial plywaG, ME mGgf
sic sam ratOwac.
Znajdujacy sic W poblizu Karolek
LdN O4sSh9S "OloIllO " pOhhON'
chciaI spieszyC ma ratunek DeCkero-
wi. Wskoczyl do woody, ale ME wy
p{ynai jUz wiecej. Czy sic zabit PREY
skoku. czy lima by&a przyczyna, ma
razie ME wiadomO. Prepaid. Decker
tez utonal. P6zniej po uplywie jakich
90 miuut zwloki Karola w~y}owiono
W odleg1oSci okolo SO stop cd miej-
sea, gdzie sic utopii Decker.
Straznik re stacyi ratunkowej,
Vaughn Douglas spieszvl ma ratu--
mex 7araz. ale ME zdazyl.
W tym samym czasie rozeszia sic
wiadomoSG, re Janek Wochnicki |
Leon Karmolinski ~zCineli. Widziano
ich jak W kostyumach kapielowycn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
II EASTHANIPTON. MASS.

Zwioki Jana Korciaka ZnaleZiOnO
onegdaj W rowie obok toru koleio--
wego W poblizu fabryki West Boyl--
ston. Pc zbadaniu przez lekarzy o.
kez}o sic, re Korciak zosta} pobity W
tax okrutnv sDcs6b. re szeSC zeber
zostaio ~zfamanych.
Okol godziny Z. Korczaka widzia-
no, jak z innym mezczyzna toczyf
Wake obok toru kolejowego. Niece
p6zniej tylko zw{oki Korciaka male
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

ziono ma miejscu walk. PC';cya 70
stala zawiadomiona o wypadku !
rozpoczela poszukiwania "a zbrod--
niarzem. Wkr6tce tez zostal aresztO-
wany niejak: Stanisiaw Gorick. Ma
pytanie o Korciaka o5wiadczyi, &c
widziai go obok toru kolejowego. O.
bal m~ezczyzni pracowali W fabryce
West Boylston CO. Ko"ciak osieroclt
zone i dwoje dzieci. Goricka odeS'a-
no do wiezien:a powiatowego W Nor
Hampton, ale potem puszczono go
ma wolnoSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
,,Macierz POlska",
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pletrze.
Chicago. Ill
StarajCi0 Sic Jak RaJSplHSzniHj
0 Pdpi8Ty ObyWatGISkiH,

Kazdy hnieszkaniec tego kraju,
0 lie j~eszcze ME jest obywatelem
stan6w Zjednoczonych, powinien
lax najSpieszniej postcard sic
przynajmniej o pierwsze papiery
Dbywatelskie.
Nadeszla chwila w kt6rej to
staio sic koniecznoScia.
Zwiaszcza ola Polak6w jest to
rzeEza wazna.
Wyrzec sic poddahstwa pru-
skiego, rosyjskiego hub austryac-
kicgo, a zostae obywatelem VOL
nych Stan6w Zjednoczonych. po-
winno dla kazdego bye mi3ym O.
bowiazkiem.
Czytaicie wszelkie wiadomosci
o Szkolach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

sfowych pangermanizm mia1
bardzo wieIu Silnych zwolenni-
kow.
Lecz zanim take ,,dictum
acerbum" wywrze pozQdany
,kutek W Niemczech i Austryi,
musi mice sankcye miarodajnq,
';t6rq dac NIGGA tylko rzady a
l;anckie wspolnie i ~jednomyslnie.
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Angel wyjaSnia, jak zmiana
ustroiu politycznego W Rosy
uczynifa zmiane stanowiska
dyplomatycznego rzecza abso-
lutuie konieczna. Ostatecznym
bowiem celem wojny jest rozbi-
Gle W puch marzen pruskich mi
Iitarystow i pangerman6w 20
dominacyi mad Swiatem, do
ktorej kontrola mad Srodko-
VIZ Europa (Mittel- Europa)
jest prosta droga. N~adzwyczaj
trafnie sic wyrazif pewien hi
storyk amerykanski, re Prusy
zamiast podbic swych wrogow,
pOdbi4y swych sprzymierzeh--
COW. W kaidym razie przepo--
wiednia ia, jezeli sic jeszcze
ME ~ziSci1a, ziSci sic W zupe4no-
sci, jezeli junkrzy pruscy po--
zostana PREY w@adzy.
Alianci pred rewolucya ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Spieszyli ma miejsce w~ypadku. Roz-
poczeto zaraz poszukiwania, ale do
rama :ch ME odnaleZiono.
Karolek Zawadzki pc wydobyciu
go. z woody dawa} j~eszcze s}abe ozna-
XII zycia. Wezwany natychmiast DIR.
William Dougles z Ft. Erie zastoso-
wal wszelkie Srodki i przez godzine
go cucil. ale bez skutku. zycie ule-
Ciaio.
Karolek Zawndzki mieszkal stale
latem W Fort Erie a Janek i Leon
%odwiedzali 90 co tydzien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

prawa beda szanowafy, bedq
uprawnione do tel samej pro
tekcyi pred agresyQ / Tabor
czoSciq co panstwa mnleJsze,
jak Belgia i Serbia; pc drugie,
Alianci nie bedq sic starali
krzywdy jedne naprawic wy
rzadzaniem innych, lecz dQzyt
bedq do togo, azeby Liga Ma
rod6w by1a egzystencya prak-
tycznq i aieby wolnoSc kazde-
go narodu by4a zgodna Z dobro-
bytem innych narod6w; pc
trzecie, Niemcy / Austrya, je-
zeli przyjmq zobowiqzania Iii
gi Narod0w, do tych male
zee bedq: wolnosc podlegfych
LUDLOW, ograniczenle zbroJen
ftp. - ~otrzymajq r6wne PREY
wiIeje ckonomiczne W obsza--
rach, W ktorych dawniej zacho-
dziIy konflikty, otrzymajq do
step do mora i drogi ekonomi-
czne przez oboe tcrytorya.
A gdyby Niemcy IA zqdanie
zmian terytoryalnych wedFug
powyzszych zasad o1powie--
dziaEy wskazaniem IA swq ma
pc wojennq, na obce kraje'
przcz siebie obc"nic ckupOwa-
ne, Alianci wtedy przed.ozQ ia
kie diIemna: albo Nicmcy "a
niechajq wszelkich alnbicyi "a
borczych i przyiQcza sic do Ii
gi Narod0w IA warunkach tel
re Ligi, kt6re postawiQ naroiy
KRAKOW cehtralnych M r6wni
re wszystkimi iunymi naroda-
mi $wiata, aIbo tcz AIianri,
ktorzy obcjmuja zaclodnlQ
Europe. Rosye, Ameryke P6t-
nocnq / PoFudniowq, catQ Airy
Ike, nicmal GAIA Aye, s}owem
SWAT cafy poza parlstwami cen
traInymi, wyklucza narody
centralne &c wszclkich korzy$ci
/ przywilei6w acknowledgement.
politycznych i spofecznych, ia
kimi Liga Narod6w bedzie sic
cieszy1a. Mech Niemcy osadza,
co woIq: czy swq ,,Mittel-Euro-
pc" Z na:jzupetnieiszq izolacyq,
ely tez przynalezno$t do Ligi
Narodow.
Me ulega wqtpliwoSci, re Ia
kie postawienie rzcczy pre-
m6wi re si1q i przekonaniem
nietylko do wszystkich zywio
low antipruskich, ale take do
przemysfu i handful niemiec-
kiego, ktory bez handlu zagra-
nicznego ma uSmiercenie bedzie
skazany. Dotychczas BOWEN W
kofach handlowych i przemy--