davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-04-19
lseIhs Flag Fly.
BristorHsa a.Qpurie.


BristoN1e h,Qpurie.
The DepaytAent of Justice at
Washington has issued a warn;
\ ing. against desecration OF t h &
American flag by aliens and has
sent the following notice to Fed.
eral Attorney and M a r S b a 8
throughout the country:
"Any alien..enemy tearing down,
mutilating, abnsing or desecra-
;. ting the United States flag in any
waywill be regarded as a danger
to the public peace or safety with
in the meaning of regulation II
Of the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, issued April 6, 1917, and
will be subject to summary ar
rest and confinement"
An alien who desecrates or a.
buses or in any way offers insult
to the American flag notonly Of
tends American sentiment and
American people, but it is capa-
bic OF acts that would injure the
material interests of the country
in time of war. He may properly
be regarded as a danger to the
public peace OF safety and should
be promptly landed in jail and
kept there until the war is over.
The American people love their
flag as intensely as any alien
can hate it, and the alien who at
tempts to mistreat it or shows
disrespect for it is not wise. The
United States il now at war and
the flag is in evidence every.
where. 1t is the outward man.
Hesitation OF q peoples 10y.
atty to their country and
t b cir devotion to the princi-
pies which the flag represents in
war and peace. Neither the quail
ity or quantity of a cltizen'spat-
riotisIn is to be guaged by his
attitude on the question OF dis
playing the flag at his home or
: his place OF business. But if a
citizen feels that he should raise
the flag, it is his right and even
his duty to do so. 1t would be
a grand sight to see the Stars
and Stripes floated over every
home and business house, every
factory and shop Ill the q. s.
The American people are not
flying the flag to give offense to
alien enemies, but to emphasize
their own loyalty to their gov.
ernment IN this time of stress
and strife. If there be aliens who
resent the display of our nation
al emblem, they will do we'll not
to give expression to theiresent
mept by violating the flag in any
way. Ii there be an alien on this
soil who is tempted to pull down
or mutilate, abuse or desecrate
the American flag, let him rather
betake himself to his own or
or some other country. Nobody
sent for him and nobody is hold.
ing him here, but everybody will
be willing to do their bit to expe.
pedite and accelerate his depar.
ture.
This is q land of freemen who
love peace. But when the tocsin
of war has sounded and Old Glory
is unfurled to the breeze, letalien
enemies and dlsloyal citizens
walk straight and keep silent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Profitable Wheat Growing.

What is believed to be a rec.
ord Weld of wheat in Kentucky
this year was raised by DR.. j. O..
Crutcher, son of our Common.
wealth's Attorney, B, A. Crutch.
er, who had If acres to yield 80
bushels per acre. He sold the
wheat at 1925 per bushel, real
izing $l12.50 per acre. DIR.
Crutcher had 80 acres more wheat
to average 80 bushels per acre.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
The Community Conference

The meeting at the Christian
church Saturday, known as the
Community Conference, was
success from the point Of instruc-
ton and information given, but
it was very regretable that so
many who could have been there
we're not there. The meeting
had but few days advertisement
consequently very large attend
ance was prevented in this way,
as we'll as the unfavorable wealth
er conditions in the morning.
The demonstration of food dry
ing by Mrs. Walcott, and Prof
Kenney's address on scientific
farming, were Of exceeding value
to farmers and their wives. Ev.
cry man and woman in this coun-
ty should have been at this
meeting.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Here's the Army Test

It's predicted by army surgeons
that forty per cent of the men to
be drafted will be rejected be-
cause the physical test is SO Sc
we're. Reflections in the regular
army average from 40 to 60 per
cent. Here are the requirements: !:
The hearing must be good.
At least four molar teeth are
necessary.
Flat feet or defOrmed feet, are
causes for rejection.
Welght-not less than l2S nor
more than 100 pounds.
Loss of fingers or toes or an
ear, are disqualifications.
No one with an affection of the
kidneys or the chest can pass.
Height-not less than 5 feet
and 4 inches, nor more than q tt.
Chronic diseases cause rejec.
tion, and so vii lOneVal disorder.
Lungs and heart must be well
nigh perfect-a heart "murmur'>
disqualifies.
Color blindness is not necessa-
rily a disqualific alton, but sight
must be good.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Winchester Court.

July county court drew a large
mum Der to the city Monday and
while there was considerable ac.
tivlty in the branches of trade
the stock markets were dull aIi
the transactions were at very
low point. AT the Hamilton
Stock Yards there were betwAn
300 and 400 head of cattle Ofer-
ed. The market was slow and
draegy and only few of the Of
fering changed hands. Cows
sold at froA5! to Z cents, bulls
6 = 7 cents, heifers 81 to %;
steers 6 to Z cents. Winchester
Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
y rlrs. l.. w. Searles.

Mrs. L. w. Searles was born in
Trenton, Ontario, Canada, and
lived to the age of forty.seven.
She united with the Presbyte E
rian Church at the early age of
nine and lived a consistent Chris
tian life until her death, July
18th, 1917.
She was married to l.. w.
Searles, March Sth, 1892, at Ia
coma, Washington.
At the time Of her death, she
was a member Of the Simpson
Memorial Methodist church, at
Birmingham, Alabama.
Since Oct. 1st, 1915, she resii'
ed at Clay City, Ky.
One child preceded her to the
Home above, aud there are left
to mourn her loss-a husband,
three sons: Dewitt, Birming-
ham, Ala. ; Edmund, Pittsburg,
Pa. James, Clay City, KY, and
three daughters: Mrs. W. f. Led
ford, Chattanooga, Tenn; Har'
riet and Esther Searles, Clay
City.
} Also, her father, three sisters
three brothers, and two granC
l'children-Lynn Walker and JACK
Wilbain Ledford.
The body was laid to rest II
the Winchester Cemetery. A
service was conducted by Rev
q. w. Kerstetter of Clay Oity
in the home of Mrs. M. G. Nc
Clurkin. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Wilson of Clay City, at The
grave.
1t could be said Of her as i
was of the Master, that she wen
about doing good. Her life wa
a blessing, a benediction, to al
with whom she came in contact
She was willing and ready Il
help for community good, an'
did not leave unused the talen
she had received. A true wife
a loving mother, faithful friend
an efficient worker, she leaves {
us as inspiration the memory O
a sweetly quiet, well spen
life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Hensley Taken to the Pen

Sheriff Ii. T. Derickson went
to Frankfort Saturday to take
Dock Hensley TO the penitentia
ry, Hensley having been convict
ed in the recent circuit court the
second timOfor caaying conceal,
ed Oleadly weapon and senten.
ced to the penitentiary for three
years. While az Frankfort, Sher,
if Derickson was informed that
this was the second sentence of
the kind in the State.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Red Cross Meeting.

A meeting for the election of
officers of Powell County Chap;
ter of American Red Cross will
be held at Clay City, KY, in the
lodge room (2nd floor Clay City
Natl Bank bldg.,) on Monday
July Both, 1917, at ? O'Clock, p.
IN. All members and the public
invited to attend.
Organization Committee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Farmers Attention!

Since the inauguration of the
"good roads" movement In Ken
tucky and the construction of
many miles of the best roads
found in America, this State has
been quite a haven for tourists,
coming from almost every state
in the Union, and since many of
our farmers have failed to recog-
nize and grasp the benefits de-
rived through the medium of
pubhcity-in placing their names
on gates and entrances to their
farms-I am calling upon the
landowners in every county in
this Commonwealth to please
have a board or sign painted, Civ.
ing the name of the owner OF
each farm, also the name of the
farm, if sSpe bears SUCH and
post in a Conspicuous place, on
the gate or post at the entrance
to the farm. This will require
but little effort and expense up.
on the part of Och landowner
and the benefits derived through
such simple aud inexpensive
methods of publicity can not be
'over estimated.
Mat S. Cohen,
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
From Oklahoma on Visit.

Cecil Williams, Mrs. Williams,
and his mother Mrs. j. ID. Will
Jams, of Oklahoma, were here
Friday on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
K. g. Volmer. Mr.. Williams is
now travelling for the Pierce
Walters Oil Company. The party
mortored all the way here from
Oklahoma.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Tax Suit Compromised

The suit to enjoin the Sheriff
of Powell county from collecting
road bond tax of last year, was
withdrawn last week that work
may proceed on the road from
this city to the Clark County line.
For some weeks work on his
road has been closed down pend
ING the sale of bouds which sale
was necessary to pay for sald
work. The Times has all along
thought that all Soads promised
aid should be allowed improve.
ment by the people and State aid
given them, AID further believed
that the price paid for work by
the court was too high, but there
seemed but little recourse by
holding up the sale of bonds.
One thing we do know, we
want better roads, and to say
nothing about the price, high or
low his paper is going to do all
in It's power TO promote good
roads, and if the price is too high
we cannot now help it, and we
are going to DO all we can to help
matteA along, forgetting the un1
oDleasaM things of the past, and
cultivat;ng harmonious inter
views. .
Anyway. we have new court
coming and we have hopes to be-
lieve that it will cooperate with
the people in getting good roads,
and this is all that is necessary
TO get them. The people are
more than willS 9 to do their
mart
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Plenty Of Rain

We are having plenty otLaln
since it began about ten days ago
and the drouth is most thorough.
ly broken. Corn on uplands is
growing as never before, but low
land crops are most too wet to do
the best. Much hay and oats that
have been cut in this county has
rotted in the swath, the winrow,
shock and stack, on account of
the prevailing wet weather. 1t
rains nearly every day.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Reduced Railroad Rates.

A rate amounting to one half the
old rate plus 35 cents hasObeen
granted from all points in Kentucky
:or the Blne Grass Fair. The rate
is effective from Saturday, Aug
ust 4th until the following Satur-
day and return trip is good until
the following Tuesday. e rate
from Clay City to Lexington and
return for that occasion is $1.55
Ind corresponding rates will be in
effec 0rom other points in this vi
cinity.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Died at Log Lick.

Mrs. ii. II. Vivion, aged q,
di0 near Log Lick Monday after
a long illness. Burial at Log
Lick Tuesday. Funeral by Ed.
NJ. Z. Lowry. Mrs. Vivion be-
fore marriee was Miss Kerr,
of this county. Besides her hus.
band, she is survived by a six.
year. old son, Orville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Large Wheat Crop.

From all sections of X Sntucky
the report comes Of muchNr.
ger yield of wheat than the most
sanguine hoped for several wee IS
ago. The threshing is over In
many sections. The general
price offered is $500 but this is
being fused by most farmers
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Another Mad Dog

Another mad dog visited town
this and escaped. If few more
visits are made, the dogs of town
will become exceedingly scarce,
as but few owners of dogs seem
willing to take any risks and kill
their dogs promptly when bitten.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Buys Lambs

Carl Trimble of Montgomery
county wss here last week and
received a car load of lambs from
Shelf Mckinney of Spout Spring
and n. V. Rose of this city. The
price paid was II cents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26

Fifty rats on farm will cost
the owner 800 to $500 a year"
says a government report. This
sounds ishy like, but we are sure
the rats will do lot of damage
and every one Of them should be
killed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
STANTON.
(By p. o. Derthick.)

Ernest and Margaret Lyle spent
the week end at Clay City last
week.
Tom Jackson, of Louisville, ar
rived Sunday for visit to his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Jackson.
DIR. Johnson was called to Tor
rent Sunday to see tenant of
Banford Whites, who was quite
sick.
Mrs. W O. b. Donaldson, of
Winchester, and John b. DON
aldson, Of Owingsville, are visit
ing Mrs Lucy Jackson this week.
Misses Laura Eversole Of Ash
land and Roxie Akers of Clay
City spent. the week end with
Margaret Norton. this past
week.
Mrs. AIgin Derickson of Breath
lit, came down and spent from
Friday till Monday with her hus-
band IN the oil fields. She ex.
poets to return In week to
stay.
John ID. Atkinson was in Lex
ington Saturday night where he
went to close deal for the John
Townsend tract Of land of which
he has an interest. Some oil
men are going to buy the land.
Mrs. Bette Johnson and her
daughter, Lois, are home from
their visit to Mrs. Johnson's son
in Roachdale, Ind. She also
visited her daughter at Hamil-
ton, O., before returning home.
The S. S. Picnic at the Bridge
was a great success. There were
about 300 present and all had a
fine time. The day was a perfect
one with not an accident to mar
lit. A fine program was given be-
fore dinner in which number of
| fine addresses were made by Rev.
ID. ii. Matherly, Howard Harri-
son, Prof. Giflen and Thomas b.
Talbot. 1t is expected to make
this an annual event, when more
and more of the schools will join
in for the day.
The writer took a trip over the
new road going out into the oil
fields, this week. He was great
ly surprised at what fine road
was being made. A splendid
grade all the way up the mount
ain and when completed will
have good drainage. There has
been an enormous lot of work
done to make such a fine road,
with tremendous lot of blasting
and grading and filling-In of fills.
1t is safe to say that this is the
finest road in Powell county, and
means a great deal to Stanton to
have such road. 1t is the short.
est and best grade out TO the oil
fields and will bring tremend-
Gus lot of shipment this waw
when the road is completed. Too
much cannot be said In behalf of
DR.. Johnson, who has worked un-
tiringly to get this road made,
and TO Mr.. Ruse, who has over
looked its construction. No one
can appreciate the tremendous
lot of work that has been done
and the fineness of the road till
they have gone over it. Begin.
, ming Tuesday Of this week, teams
: began going over the new road
since the change was made in iii
course.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26
Two Candidates Quit.

Messrs. j. q. Rogers, Republi.
can candidate for the nomina-
ton for Sheriff, and j. w. Mcln-
tosh for Magistrate in the Nirden-
Vau0n's Mill district have re-
tired from these respective races
This leaves the nomination for
Sheriff to go to Mr.. VIM. Garrett
without opposition, and the Re-
publican nomination for Magis.
trate to 90 to S. q Baker with
out opposition. Mr.. Mcintosh
was never willing candidate
and never wanted the office.
Mr.. Rogers had the brightest
prospects for success. but he has
a $500 a day job in the oil fields,
and every body knows this beats
running for office in Powell
county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26

Following is the order in which
the boys have been called to the
army from Powell county. This
list gives the first 81 names, that
being double the quota of the
county, and the number, as we
understand, that will be sum-
moned first before the Board for
examination. The balance of the
names will be printed next week.
Serial Call
No. No.
25S w. T. Finney, Furnace
45S 2 II. +. Withers, ClayCity
337 80. w. Pearsall f" "
275 4 Geo. Martin, Rosslyn
1926 5 0. l.. Daniel, ,Vghn'sMill
lO7 o Crit Crabtree, Clay City
1913 Z Clinton Rose, 4" "
-. rooN
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-07-26

Commissioners of Agriculture.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
RUSU KAREIVIAI IR
DARBININKAI KOVOS
'IKT GATIII
Xxi GALUI.

Petrogradas, per Londona, ba-
landzio Fl d.-Minske Siandien
buvo kongresas rusq vakarinio Sc
no kareiviju If darbininku dir
banciu prize apsigynino darby; ka-
reiviu, oficieru If darbininku da-
lyvavo Sitame kongrese su virSum
1900 zmoniu; buvo dumos pirmi-
ninkas Rodzianko ir kares minis
teris Guckov.
Kongresa atidare darbininku ia
rybos If Minsko kareiviu delegatu
pirmininkas Pozener, kuris sake,
kad kongresas yra simbolu anksto
susivienijimo naujosios Rusijos mi
litariniu If civiliniu elementu ir
tikro sutikimo tu, ka yra muSyje
ir tp, ka stow uzpakalinese lini-
jose. Pozener buvo isrinktas pir-
mininku per pasitarima, o eilinis
kareivis Sorokoletov paskirtas
vice pirmininku.
Rodzianko savo kalboje pasake,
kad jam linksma, mes jis gall pa
sakyti, jog sugrizimas praeitin yra
negalimas. Tai, girdi, nutarimas
Rusijos zmoniu.
"NeuzmirSkite", kalbejo jis, "kad
didzioji laisve reikalauja dideliu
priedermiu savo saliai. AS zinau
dabar, kad vakarinio Sono kovoja-
moi galybe yra nesunkinama ir as
ia linksmai papasakosiu zmonems
esantiems uzpakalyj liniju.'
Suomijos general gubernatorius
Rodlcev skatino visas k"reiviJas
Susivienyti i viena jiega pergaleji-
mui ne tik Rusijos prieso, bet
if zmoniu laisves prieSc. Uzbaig-
damas Rodicev pasake:
Mes tikime, kad jus isvarysite
priesa is Rusijos.
Susirinkusieji atsiliepe garsu:
"Mes prisiekiame."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
LAUKIAMA VOKIEcIU
GULIMO.

Petrogradas, balandzio 20 d.
Rusija laukia If yra prisirengu:
prize vokieciu elmo ant Petrogra-
do, bet ar jie els, ar ne, Russia
nemano taikytis atskirai. Sta pa
sake siandien rusu uzsienio minis
teris Paulius N. Miliukov.
"Vokieciai, be abejo, prize ko-
nors rengiasi Siauriniame scne, y
pasake jis, "bet as visai nenoriu
tiketi, kad jie Petrograda pasieks
"Rusijoje. socialistu yra dvi gru-
pes: tautiniai socialistai, kurie pri-
taria karei, il tarptautiniai socia-
listai, kurie pritaria susivieniji-
mui su brolijomis kitose Salyse
taikos naudon. Paskutineji grupe,
rodos, yra didesne, bet vadinti ia
judejimu prize atskiros taikos su
Vokietija butu besuomone."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
Taikos Partija Gauna Virsu.

Nepaprastas susiskaldymas dvie-
Jq Austrijos partiju tik patvirtina
zodzius paskutiniu laiku kelis syk
pakartotus, kad taikos partija
sparciai ina virSu ir kad ciesorius
karolis pats uzjaucias prieSinin<
kams isteigilno voAieGiuotos vidu-
rines Europos, pamazu numeta
kaizerio pancius.
Visas veikimas austru muslau-
kiuose maine visai apsistoies.
Cenzura Vokietijoje If Austrijoje
neleidzia zinoti, kaip yra, bet tick
yra suzinota, kad galima pasakyti,
jog vidurines ciesorystes randasi
viduje d;delio kares kryzio.
Ne tik austrai, bet ir bulgaria
lauziasi is-po Prusijcs jungo.
Vadai drasko keturgubqji susivie-
nijima If artimoje ateityje galima
visa ko laukti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
SUJUDIMAS AUSRIJOJ GALL
PRIVERSTI TAIKYTIS.

Londonas, halandzio Fl d. -
'Dalykai Austro-Vengrijoj virsta
tokiais sensacingais, kad zinanGiu
dalykus laukiama uz kelly savai-
ciu taikos pasiulinimo.
Londonan praneSama, kad Vati-
kanui yra iduotos taikos islygos
If kad tos iSlygos yra popieziaus
lduotos ltalijos valdziai ir tuojaus
suSaukta konferencija triju pre-
mierq; francuzu, anglu ir italu.
Pripazinus net, kad Site gandai
nera meku daugiau kaip spejimais,
taktas pasilieka, kad ateinanGia sa-
waite pasaulio atida turi butt at
kreipta ! Austria.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
TURKAI KELIA RIAUSES.

Konstantinopolis, balandzio Il
d.-Pereita savaite ivyko didele'
riauses Konstantinopoylj, sugrizus
buriui suzeistu kareiviu is Meso-
potamijos muslaukio. Minia susi-
rinko apie militarine ligonine, svil.
pc ant vc&ieciu aficieru, mete ak
menimis ! langus ir reikalavo mai
sto. Keli kareiviai, ieidami ligo-
ninen, suSuko minia;
"Mus pardave Enver If vokie-
ciaip
Situ zodziu sujudinta minia no
rejo uzpulti ant vokieciu oficieru.
iseinanciu is ligonines, atkartoda-
ma kareiviq zodzius. Dvi turkes
prieSakyje kares ministerijos bota-
gu istvojo du vokieciu kapitonu
Neapykanta vokieeiams Kon-
stantinopolyj siekia nepaplastos
proporciJos, O Enver PaSa, kuris
apskritai vadinama vieninteliu sa-
lininku vcAieciu Turkijoje, apture-
jo .prasergejima, kad 10 dienos
suskaitytos, jei-- jis nepasitrauks.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
REVOLIUCIJA GRESIA
SVEDIJAI DEL MAISTO
STOKOS
STOKOS.

Londonas, balandzio 22 d. =
E X c h ange Telegraph
kompanllos korespondentas, tele-
gramoje is Kopenhageno, sake:
Subatoj darbininkq demonstra-
CHA priesais svedu parlamenta
Stockholme maisto klausina De-
aPsnekant, sujudino miesta.
Gandai apie revoliucija tolydzio
girdimi visoje salyj. Nauju de-
monStracijq daug rustesnio budo
laukiama apie geguzes I d. Ka-
raliaus rumas astral yra saugoia-
mas juriniu pestininkq korpuso.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
STRAIKAS PASIEKE
HAMBURGA.

Kopenhagen, balandzio "a d.
Amerikietis, tik ka atvykes is
Hamburgo sake, kad Hamburgas
pereit2 savaite buvo paliestas toxic
paties straiko judejimo, kc!xis yra
Berline, Dideles demonstrators
prlverte net kortine tvarka sulaky-
II viena diena, kurioje galima bu-
vo pirkti duona ir bulves, kick pa
skutinip galima buvo gauti.
Sitas amerikietis matesi su vy-
riausiu Hamburgo Amerikos Gar
laiviu kompanijos direktorium
'Ballinu, kuris turf artinus prize
tikius su vokieciu valdzia; Ballin
tvirtina, kad yra laukiama greito
susitaikyrno.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-27
VOKIETIJOJ RIAUsES
EINA TOLIAU,

Amsterdane, balandzio 21 d.
Sulyg veliausiu ziniu is Vokieti-
jos, Berline If Spandauoj Divide
Simts tukstanciu> darbininku yra
siandien iseje visuotinan straikan.
Pranesimai is Duesseldorfo skel-
bla, buk straiko delegatu suslrlnk1-
mas Berline atmete propozicija
pasipstq kai-kuriu ju vadovu, rel
kalaujancia, kad vokie6iq valdzia
tuojaus atsizadetu visokio moro
uzkriautas sails pasilaikyti, panai-
kintu prisiverstine kareivyste ir
lvestu Yisuctina lygiu teisiu siste-
ma.
Vokieciu valdzia susiriesdama
Ste giasi atitaisyti tvarkq if ne
iSleisti ziniq apie vidujini pade-
jima. Dvi dienos atgal per Off
cialius ziniu Saltinius paskelbe, bull
visas straikas "yra sutaikytas.''
Resimai, matydama, kad pama-
tine straiko priezastis gludo nelly
giame maisto padalinime, Vokieti-
JOS valdzia kasasi, tyrin5ja, ar ne
IA kur maistai slepiama.