davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
.FOODPROBLEM||MAY T7ACK
SERIOUS ONE RUSS CAPITAL
Bill to Give Government
Control Be introduced
Today.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 19.-Legisla-
ton designed to give the government
firm grasp on the food problem will
be introduced in congress tomorrow.
The governments plans are believed
to include the supervision of pro-
duction, and to deal with the dis
tribution, and insuring of a fair sup
ply of food in every part of the
country, and possibly to fix prices.
Officials say the food problem is one
of the most serious the United States
will have to face during the war.
The senate committee on COM
merce today approved n bill giving
the president authority to place an
embargo on exports. Representative
Ayers, of Kansas, introduced bill in
the house providing for fine and inn
prisonment for any artificial manip-
ulation of food prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
MAYOR HINRICHS
THANKS THE PUBLIC

Mayor G. Fl. Hinrichs last night,
speaking of the great success of the
days events, asked The Journal to
thank all who so patr;atically came
forward and assisted in making the
day one long to be remembered. He
was especially profuse in his appre.
citation of the work of the bands, of
the organizations which made up the
parade, and is especially under obliga-
tions to the Red Cross, which coop
Grated so readily and which contrib
uted so much to the success OF Tie
days events. "The celebration could
not have been more successful" said
Mayor Hinrichs, "and I want all to
know how we appreciate their help"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Red Cross and Greek Turn
Out Feature Monster
Patriotism Parade.
TO ARMS, IS
TOCSIN SOUNDED
Old Glory Thrown to Breeze.
Nearly Every Organiza-
ton in City in March.

"Wake-U p-America Day." ushered
in at the stroke of midnight We'd
nesday by the thrilling ride of paul
Revere" and followed Thursday
morning by one of the largest and,
most inspiring parades that Pensa-
cola has ever witnessed, and by
speeches filled with the fervor of a
Patrick Henry, urging Pensacola to
wake up" and calling upon the
young men to heed the call of the
nation and to uphold the glory and
chivalry of their southern ancestors,
who never failed when duty called,
was an epoch-making day in the
history of Pensacola.
John S. Beard, from the platform
in Mallory Court, surrounded by one
of the largest open air audiences
ever assembled in the city, delivered
a mastery Grafton, teeming with
patriotic utterances and calling for
a surrender of selfish pursuits and
for unanimous response to the call
of country.
Mr.. Beard said that Florida had
proud history behind it; that in the
civil war Florida sent more men to
the front in proportion to her popu-
lation than any state on either side,
and concluded his speech with the
statement: young men, the gov
eminent of the United States is your
government; it is yours to defend;
if the call of country does. not find
response from you, if you do not fly
to your duty, you are beyond re-
demption"
Judge +. D. Beggs was the first
speaker of the day, and made stir
ring appeal to the people of Pensa-
cola to wake up" and do their duty
to their country in this time of need.
Mayor Hinrichs presided over the
speaking program, and introduced
the speakers. The Eighth artillery
band led the big crowd in Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean"
The Parade.
PalafoX street was crowded with
people as the magnificent parade
came by. A squad of police led the
procession, followed by the Eighth
artillery band from Fort Barrancas.
Practically everybody in the parade
carried a flag.
The ladies of the Red Gross, clad
in their uniforms, featured the pa
geant, and evoked storms of APP
plause.
The w. o. w. turned out in full
force, Banners reading "W. o. w.
Home Guards" and Protect Pensa-
| cola" were carried.
Greek Patriotic Citizens, second
only to the ladies of the Red Cross
in their splendid turnout, were
literally applauded. A large Amer
lean flag and a flag of Greece, side
by side, were carried at the begin
ming of this procession of loyal PEN
sacola citizens
Almost every organization in the
city was represented in the awake
Up-America" parade, which was
unique in enthusiasm and splendor,
and will long be remembered by peo-
pie of Pensacola as one of the grand
est affairs that eyer occurred in the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Violent Artillery Actions
Are in Progress at
Several Points.
GEMS. NEVILLE AND
HAIG INVINCIBLE
Austrians and Italians En-
gage in Artillery Fighting
in Goriza Region.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

French are making steady gains
" continuation of their drive against
The southern end of Hindenberg's
line, according to an official state
mert today night the French war
office. The most important advance
was made northwest of Auberive,
where the French took strong Ger
man trenches over a front of about
one mile and quarter. The French
also report the capture of the vii
lagos of Aisy, Jouy, Laffaux and
Fort Deconde.. In the region of
Hurtebise they took 500 prisoners.
Violent artillery actions are in pro-
gress between the Somme and the
Disc, in Champagne, and near LIE
Mort Homme, in the Verdun sector,
an daround Dixmude in Beugium.
The French claim that on Wednesday
night the Germans threw twelve di-
visions Of fresh men into the fray
between Scissors and Auberive, at
tempting to hold General Nieville's
forces back, but vainly.
An official Berlin statement admits
Germans near Ville-Aux-Bois re
treated to new lines, unable to with
stand French fire.
The fastest official communication
issued by the British reports slight
gains for Field Marshal Haig's forces
south of Monchy lie Preux and Fam.
poux, also to the north, in the Loo:
sector.
Artillery fighting is in progress be
tween Austrians and Italians in tn
region of Gorilla, and in the Legar
ina valley.
In the Macedonian theatre, consid
cradle fighting is taking place, tn
Germans apparently being the ag
gressors, but Paris insists Teuton
we're repulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
HOLD DRILL TONIGHT

The national guard company now
in process of organization will meet
tonight at the armory hall at 1880
for its first assembly and drill Cap.
tain Phillips is forced to be cut OF
the city tonight and First Lieutenant
Ouina will be in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
IS IT PATRIOTISM
TO STEAL u. S. FLAG?

Mrs. Sheppard, residing at 800
North Spring street, reports that a
flag which she had owned for many
years, and which had been flying from
a staff on her front porch, had dis
appeared and she believed it had been
stolen. The police are investigating.
Last night a flag was stolen from
the tailor shop OF a man named Ia
barras, on West 1ntendencia street,
and a warrant was issued for a
youngster, who is suspected. He had
not been arrested up to late hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
Germans Believed to Be
Planning Early Move
ment on Petrograd.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, April 19.+The Russian
war office believes its recent warning
that Germany is planning an attack
on Petrograd, following attack upon
some northern front, is entirely JUS
titled. Apparently well founded re-
ports are that the German prepare
the Divinsk and Riga front, and con-
centration OF warships, transports and
shallow craft ships in ports of the
Baltic sea. A portion of the Ger
man fleet is reported as having moved
from Kiel to Libau.
Petrograd believes the German
plan is to cut off Petrograd from
the active Russian army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
TESTIMONY IS
STAR TED IN
FUDGE I RIAL
Court Room Crowded to
to Hear Second Trial for
Death of His Children.
FUDGE is CALM
AS CASE PROCEEDS
Poisoned, Then Shot Chill
dren for Insurance and to
Marry, States Theory.

The tragic death of Ethel and
Tennie Fudge, and the story of their
fathers accusation and conviction of
their murder in order to get the in
surance money, and also to enable
him to marry the woman In the
case, -conviction which was set
aside upon the receipt of new evil
dence, and a new trial ordered-are
WELL known to PensacoIians, never
theless the court room. was crowded
yesterday by a throng eager to hear
the grewsome details retold.
Fudge, looking younger, fresher,
more unconcerned than ever, was the
cynosure of interest. At times con-
sulting with his attorneys, at times
looking at the jury, at times follow
ing the testimony of the witnesses,
he seemed to feel the pressing
tragedy of it all less than anybody
in the building-and his own life in
the scales, too!
If Fudge is guilty, he is the most
cold-blooded criminal that ever faced
twelve good men and true.
If he is innocent, he is one of the
bravest that ever went to his doom
smiling, reconciled to the inevitable,
calm about the future.
In the morning the jury visited the
scene of the tragedy-the little green
house among the blackjacks al
Seventeenth avenue and Twenty
first street, where, on June q, 1916
eleven year-old Tennie, and seven
year-old Ethel were found shot with
a 22-calibre rifle.
1t was the defense at the last trial
that Tennie Fudge killed her sister
and then turned the gun on herself
their purpose being to avoid being
sent to an orphans home. By meas.
urements of the gun barrel and the
dead girls arm this was proved i'm
| possible.
The states theory is practically
the same now that it was then, to.
wit, that Fudge, in order to get THEN
insurance and also that he might be
unincumbered and able to marry
BERTHE Munday, poisoned the chill.
dren and locked them in the house
| that fateful June morning to die
that when he returned in the evening
| having SCHI DdSIOil over 10 MIS-
Eta Herrington's, half a mile away
on a trumped-up errand, he found
that only Tennie was dead, and ther
shot little Ethel, whose body mum
Der of witnesses established at the
last trial, was warm, sending a sec
ond bullet into Tennie's heart tt
support the suicide theory.
Witnesses who testified yesterda.
were Coroner Will Johnson, Chas
Cottrell, Frank Jarrett, Mrs. Beatric,
Harrington, Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Sr.
and Sam Pinney, probation officer.
Through Mrs. Harrington tn,
prosecution sought to bring out fact!
in relation to Judges past life, espe
cially in Nashville, and of his early
days in Pensacola. Mrs. Harrington
was his wife's sister, and she an,
| her husband lived with the Fudge
! awhile.
The other testimony was of rou
tine character. Defense objectet
strenuously to many questions pro
posed by the prosecution, especial,
those touching the character of tn
| accused.
The case will be continued at 8 thi
morning in the circuit court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

said, dirigibles can be taken no mat
ter from what direction of wind, be-
cause there is space for the assistants
to hold. fast with ropes and prevent
the crafts being blown across the
door.
The first flight will be made by C.
F. Smyth, president of the Connect
cut Aircraft Co., of New Haven,
which manufactured the dirigible, az
companied by one naval observer and
the crew. The trial flight will be
at about 5000 feet altitude. This will
be the first attempt to fly the diri-
gible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
20 EASY ON PRESS
SAY SOME SENATOR'S

!, Washington, April 19.-Debate in
L 9e senate today on the espionage
VII was marked by the offering of
ae!.nendments by several senator's, de-
S!ghed to make less drastic restric-
IONS IONS upon individuals and the press.
senator's Johnson, Borah and others
;.gorously attacked the bill, saying
:. strikes dangerously at the rights
VI free press, and speech. Other
SSaa1ors declared private rights must
,,.slu to necessities of national de-
,sase' The senate finally adopted a
gsl!iiAlttee amendment granting un-
~. nl5'ed privileges to discuss criticism
szu comment upon acts of the gov
'Hllent or representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
RICH FLORIDA MAN
KILLED BY CHAUFFEUR

st. Augustine, Fla, April 49,
William Carcaba, cigar manufac-
turer, died at a hospital tonight
from bullet wound. The police say
Carcaba asserted he was shot by a
caufeur whom he had surprised in
his wife's residence. Carcaba is said
to have been separated from his wife
more than a year. Carcaba's two
small sons were in the house when
the shooting occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
All Ready For Maiden Flight
Of the Mays First Dirig;ble

All ready for its maiden voyage,
the dirigible at the aeronautic yarG
and the first in the navy, is waiting
only for change in - md to come
out of it's ha- ~ ~
The >-ty4SS s,,oo the east,
RI .so1S ,,o1sssa0 and to at
W Aao -.zardous. If the wind
do shift by Saturday, it is said
that the hangar, which is Of the
floating type, will be towed into the
bay and turned around.
From hangers erected on land, it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
UNIVERSAL OBLIGATION
TO SERVE SAYS WILSON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson, writing to Congressman Hell
vering, of Kansas, says the heart Of
the principle of a selective draft sys-
tenn for raising a war army is his
idea. There is universal obligation to
serve, and public authority should
choose those upon whom military
service obligation shall rest. He said
the bill will be a great stimulation if
properly administered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
no FOOD EMBARGO
EXCEPT TO GERMANY

Washington, April 19.-No matter
what policy is adopted to regulate
ana control export food supplies dur
ing the war, the United States will
not interfere with the shipment of
1000 supplies to Europe or other neu-
Ial nations, except where Germany
VI ner allies might benefit. Announce
aent was formally made for the pur-
pose Of allaying the anxiety of sew
efal European nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
President Thanks
Loyalty Pledgers

"The president thanks you
cordially for the good will
which prompted your kind
message, which has helped to
reassure him and keep him IN
heart"
The above message received
from the president in acknowl-
edgment of the Loyalty
Pledges sent by The Journal,
is reproduced in order that
each signer may share in the
thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
NAVAL COLLIER is
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED

Norfolk, April 19.-An unidentified
naval collier is beached tonight in
Hampton Roads following a collision
with an unidentified steamer. The
collier was run ashore to prevent
sinking, and now lies in water up
to her second deck. The vessel has
a gaping hole in her side, but it is
not known whether there was any
loss of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
CATHOLICS PLEDGE
LOYALTY TO COUNTRY

Baltimore, April 19-Catholic
archbishops in the cities of Baltimore,
Boston, st. Paul, st. Louis, Milwaukee
and San Francisco, Cincinnati and
Chicago, addressed a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson pledging the loyalty of
the Catholic hierarchy, the clergy and
its people to America, to the Ameri-
can government, and the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
u. S. TROOPS RETURN
FIRE ACROSS BORDER
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 19-Snipers
who fired upon an American sentry
station at the viaduct in the suburbs,
were fired upon in return by a squad
of United States soldiers. One Mexi-
can was seen to fall after volley
had been fired across the border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
LIQUOR AGITATORS
WILL NOW GO HOME

Washington, April 19.-House
democrats in caucus after vigorous
fight agreed that the present session
be devoted exclusively to war emer-
gency legislation, as proposed by
President Wilson. The caucus adopt
ed a resolution not to consider the
bill permitting the president to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale, Of
liquor during the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
L r. MAY ACCEPT
COMMISSION IN GUARD

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 1a-CoI.
Roosevelt said tonight conditions may
make it wise for him to accept COM
mission as major general in the New
York national guard, recently offered
by Gov. Whitman, but said he would
prefer to raise division to volunteer
to go to the front, similar to the
troops he commanded in Cuba, during
the Spanish-American war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
FIFTEEN PERCENT RAISE
INR. R. FREIGHTS

Washington, April 19.-The' inter-
state commerce commission issued a
tentative order permitting railroads
to file supplemental tariffs increasing
freight rates Is per cent, effective
June 1, next, as requested. The hear
ings will begin tomorrow. All COM
modities, except bituminous coal,
coke and ore, are included in the or
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
CALLED TO PRACTICE

Children of the primary and junior
departments Of the Gadsden Street
Methodist Sunday School will meet
for practice for Children's Day, at 3
o'clock today in the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
ORGANIZES NEW
SPANISH CABINET

Madrid, Spain, April 19.-Marquis
Prieto, president of the Spanish sem
ate, today formed new cabinet, to
take the place of the ministry headed
by Count de Romanones, resigned.
Marquis Prieto is a member of The
Hague tribunal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
URGES CHILDREN TO
GO TO GARDENING

Washington, April 19.-Doctor P.
P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education, today appealed
to school boards throughout the
country to increase enthusiasm Of
children between nine and fifteen
years of age in gardening, thereby
helping to meet the food emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
SHOW BIG GAINS

Washington, April 19.-Since pro-
clamation of a declaration of war, the
navy and marine corps have recruited
1880 men. The navy got 10000, the
marine corps, $3.50. The navy total
is now 74,026, and marine corps
1856.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
CADETS BE GRADUATED
TWO MONTHS IN ADVAN

West Point, N. Y, April 19.-One
hundred and thirty-nine cadets viii
be graduated tomorrow from the
United States military academy.
Commencement was advanced two
months because of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
KANSAS LADY HEADS
D. A. R. THREE YEARS

Washington, April 19.-Mrs. Geo.
thatcher Gurnsey, of Kansas, was
elected president general of the
daughters of the American Revo-
luton for the three-year term late
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
DECLARES NEUTRALITY

The Hague, April 19.-The official
Gazette publishes decree proclaim
ing neutrality of the Dutch govern
ment in war between United, States
and Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Friday and Saturday,
moderate east to south winds.
Yesterdays temperature. Highest 7s
degrees; lowest, 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

The supreme test of the nation has
come, we must all speak, act and
serve together.
Woodrow Wilson:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

(csinued OF Page T@O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-20

A bill to standardize the courses
of instruction in elementary and high
schools was offered to the senate by
the committee on education. 1t pro-
vides for a commission to regulate
the courses of study and make them
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
CZTERECH zOINIERZY RIA.
NIONYCH.

steubenville, o. Otrzymano tn
wiadomosc, re do jednego z woj-
skowych pociag6w kolei Pennsyl
|vania dano onegdaj wiecz6r wMin
go Junction Z strza}6w i re CITE
rech z~olnierzy zosta}o ranionych,
miedzy tymi jeden ciezko. Wszy-
stkich pozostawiono ma pociagu,
kt6ry odszedf dalej ku Pittsbur-
ghowi.
Strza}y zostaiy dane, gdy po-
ciag znajdowal sic W pelnym bic
gu, przejezdzajac przez Mingo
Junction. Ranionymi zajeli sic ma
tychmiast lekarze wojskowi.
Ma miejsce wypadku wys}ano
zaraz detektyw6w, kt6rzy rozpo-
czeli dochodzenie i poszukiwanie
= dotychczas jednak bez rezulta
tn. w tel okolicy, gdzie dokona
no ma pociag zamachu, znajduje
sic zamieszka}a przez kilkuset Gu
dzoziemc6w kolonia. Wiekszosc
z tych ludzi pracuje W stalow--
mach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
$18, 5oo, 600, 900 MA PIERWsZY
ROK WOJNY.

Washington. Kongresman Fitz
gerald, prezes komisyi aproprya.
cyjnej, wni6sf onegdaj W Izbie
poselskiej bill W sprawie kredyt6w
ma pokrycie niedobor6w w budze
Gle, spowodowanych wydatkaml
na armie i flote. Zwraca} PREY.
tenn uwage ia fakt, re chocia2
kazda potrzeba w%ojenna musi bye
zaspokojona, wszystkie wydatkj
nalezy dokladnie i skrupulatnie c
bliczac, unikajac rozrzutnoSci
marnotrawstwa. Przedlozenie
wniesione domaga sic uchwalenia
kredyt6w w wysokosci 81, 769,583
900 oraz upowaznienia rzadu dc
wydania kontrakt6w ma dostawy
Ii zam6wienia IA sumo $2,254,000.
900 czyli obejmuje razem wydat,
Xxi ia kwote przesz}o s iedmiu BIZ
lion6w dolarow.
Kongresman Fitzgerald zazna.
cyl dalej, re Stany Zjednoczone
musza preliminowac ia wydatki
!pierwszego rolzu wojny osmnascie
Ii pol biliona dolar6w, ii. lyle, lie
kosztowala wojna Anglie przez
lat try. Suma ia stanowi mniej
wiecej jedna t%rzecia koszt6w wo.
jennych wszystkich Aliant6w,
Przedstawione przez niego cyfry
statystyczne wykazuja w szcze-
g6lnosci co nastepuje:
Wydatki wojcnne Stan6w Zje.
dnoczonych W pierwszym roku
wojny beda wynosic SIS, 500, 900
600. Dotychczasowe wydatki wo-
JENNIE Anglii wynosza take $18,-
500, 600 900, Francyi $15,327,4 AGO.,
900, Rosyi SIS, 0OO, 900 1000, a
W}och So, 12o,oo,ooo czyli razem
20 stronie Aliant6w 81 bilion6w
dolar6w. Pc stronie mocarstw
centralnych dotychczas koszta
wojny wynosza 1914, 100, 900 600, z
czego ma Niemcy, Turcye i Bu1ga
rye przypada $21, 5000, 600, 900 ma
Austaro : Wegry zas $12,8O0,000,
900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
MEKSYK OBURZONY MA
NIEMC6W I

Il wy, NAehSyh. OcZylllO'
ne odkrycie, re Heinrich v. Eek.
hardt, niemiecki posel ola Meksy
ku poslugiwaf sic poselstwem
szwedzkim do wysyfania teuton,
skich depesz do berlinskiego blu.
ra zagranicznego, wywarlo ogrom
ne zainteresowanie i oburzenie W
meksykanskich i zagranicznych
ko}ach rzadowych.
Rad meksykanski ME opubli.
kuje swojego stanowiska w zwiaz
XII z ia sprawl, dop6ki ME otrzy
ma z Washingtonu kopie tego lis
tn Eckhardta.
Amerykanski ambassador tutej.
sly otrzymal pierwsze informacye
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

no Samuela Gompersa, prezesa A
merykanskiej Federacyi Piracy, 0
raz zadecydowano, re stoja przet
MIA diva. giowne zadania do spell
nienia, a mianowicie, zwalczani.
nielojalnosci i zsolidaryzowanit
piracy W walce o powszechna de
mokratyzacye.
lime zasady wytyczne, ola kt6.
rych organizacya zobowiazala sig
pracowac, So nastepujace:
Konskrypcya ME tylko ludzi, a
lie take bogactwa narodowego.
Wyzsze opodatkowanie docho-
dow i wlasnosci gruntowej.
Rzadowa kontrola mad poszcze
g6lnemi gafeziami przemys}u W
razie ME dajacych sic polubownie
za}atwic nieporozumien miedzy
praca a kapltafem.
Akcya przeciwko spekulantom,
Srubujacym ceny artyku}6w zycia
codziennego.
Asekuracya cz}onk6w armii i
marynarki.
R6wnouprawnienie kobiet.
1ndorsowanie polityki prey
denta Wilsona w czasie wojny
odnoSnie do klas pracujacych.
Stwierdzenie, re klasy pracuja
&c powinny mice udzia} W ustana-
wianiu warunk6w, ma jakich pra-
ca ma sic odbywac.