davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GERMAN LEADERS
MAY SWEEP AWAY
ALL THE RADICALS
Attempt Made by Militarists
to Place Uprising in Navy
at the Door of the
Socialists.

London, Oct. 11.-Having faced what
was established today as a widespread
revolt in the navy and with mutterings
of discomfort In the army, the German
military machine was expected by OBJ
servers here to seek eradication of all
opposing elements by new iron hand
methods
News of reichstag sessions of the
next few days will be eagerly awaited
here. Belief was expressed in some
quarters that the German militarists
would seize the opportunity offered by
their suppression of the revolt to sweep
away all radicals.
The independent Socialists Of the
type of Liebknecht, Ledebour and
1aase have always been thorns in the
side of the pan-Germans. Liebknecht
was removed by imperial imposition of
long term of Imprisonment because
he circulated petitions for stoppage of
the war.
GOVERNMENT RETALIATEs.
That was several months ago. His
work OF internationalism was taken up
by Ledebour, Haase and a small mi
nority group of Socialists. They have
constantly harrassed the government
Now the government retaliates by
seeking to connect them with the naval
revolt.
The fact that the German censors
passed the news Of the naval rebellion
was taken as evidence that the mill
tarists had managed again to gain
complete ascendancy and that they
were seeking an excuse for even more
rigorous measures against popular rule
The first outbreak OF the uprising in
| the navy occurred about Sept. /, ac-
| cording to Holland dispatches today. 1t
was at Wilhelmshaven. The movement
was widespread and organized and was
suppressed only with the greatest diff
ficulty. At least four battleship crews
were affected. A fifth Joined later.
DIsAFFEcTIoN IN ARMY.
The German censor passed one dis
patch asserting that the direct cause
of the revolt was inadequate and poor
food. Other dispatches received here
today indicated that some slight dis
affection has been noted in various
army units but apparently there have
| been no direct outbreaks.
! Just how many naval mutineers had
been executed and imprisoned was not
revealed in any German dispatches to-
day. Only three were apparently exc
cuted on the kaiser's own personal or
ders at Wilhelmshaven.
How many were shot down In the
fighting which marked the capture OF
one of the vessels from the mutineers
was not made known.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
BRITISH SEE
Continued from first page.)

sible has been proven to be false. This
revolt was not stage managed by the
kaiser to fool the allies into reducing
the intensity of their attacks. It Is
far too serious a matter for that. The
public admission of the mutiny by the
German government is proof that high
ly alarming reports had spread
throughout Germany concerning disaf-
lection in the navy. The government
desired to quiet these rumors. but
could do so only by admitting at the
outset that a revolt had occurred.
Minister of Marine Won Capelle hid
the real reason of the mutiny by at
tributing 1t to the Russian revolution,
The kaiser's fighting forces would not
rebel except for a reason more directly
affecting themselves. The naval In :
surrection was due to the fact that the
sailors are realizing the kaiser cannot
win the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
WALLACE SENTENCED
TO SERVE 20 YEARS
IN FEDERAL PRISON

Davenport, Ia, Oct. 11.-Daniel II.
Wallace, Chicago organizer of the
League of Humanity, pacifist Or
ganization, was sentenced to 20 years
in federal prison by Federal Judge
Martin Wade here today. Wallace i'm
mediately gave notice of appeal to the
circuit court. His bond was fixed at
s25 5000
Wallace was found guilty Of violation
of the espionage law by a jury here
several days ago. He was arrested and
indicted together with six prominent
Davenporters following an address here
In which he discouraged enlistments
in the army and urged evasion of the
selective service law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FOURTH
CHICAGO.

e. Collins up. Foul strike one. E.
Collins doubled to left. 1t was slow
grounder that got by Zimmerman.
Collins took the chance to make Sec
ond, although Burns made great
throw and almost got him at second.
jackson up. Foul strike one. Ball
one. Strike two. swung. Ball two.
It's two and two on jackson. Jackson
flied to Herzog. 1t was a high fly.
cleverly handled.
Felsch UP. Ball one. Strike one.
called. Ball two. Ball three. Foul
strike two. Foul. q. Collins was
picked off second base. Schupp to Her.
zog to Zimmerman. He tried to go to
third when caught flat-footed but was
run down. The stands beoed him as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
WORK TRAIN RUNS
INTO PASSENGER

New Castle. Pa. Oct. 1l.--One was
killed and many injured, several ser
iousiy when a Baltimore & Ohio work
train ran into a passenger train of the
Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg at
New Castle junction today. Fred
Sturtevant, was killed.
Among the injured were three wo-
men who were passengers on the B.
r. & P. train. The latter met the work
train head-on. Many work men in the
first car OF the B. & o. train were in
t,lred
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FAMOUS ITALIAN
GENERAL KILLED

Washington, Oct. II. - Death of
General Achille Papa hero of the
BainsizHa battle, was reported today
to the italian embassy in Rome cables.
He was killed yesterday by an Aus
trian explosive bullet while cutting
wire entanglements with several of his
men in front OF the first line officers
positions. Papa commanded a division
on the Isonao front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
ITALY APPRECIATES
OFFER OF AMERICA

Rome, Dot. 11.-America's special Of
fer Of cooperation to Italy was inter-
preted by officials today as recognition
by the United States OF Italy's recent
successes against Austria
Officials expressed the greatest ap-
probation of the offer holding it was
in Justice to Italy's ideals and her part
in the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
TOMAN THE VICTIM
OF POISON NEEDLE

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE well known
poison needle" 10 with us again.
Mrs. Agnes Lueohtenberger, who
disappeared Tuesday morning, was
discovered by her husband in a room
ing house early today. She said she
met young woman in a loop restaur-
ant and was talking with her when a
man approached and Jabbed needle In
her arm. The police are investigating
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
GROUP.

II your children are subject to Group
get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which 1t affords.-Adv.
T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

been chased away and a warm sun
greeted the Giants when they took the
field at IL o'clock. An hour later the
White Sox entered the gate from Gen.
ter field and went to their dugout.
PLAYING FIELD FAST.
The playing field was much faster, a
point which, 1t was contended, would
be of benefit to the Sox, a speedy team.
The same old band supplied music be-
hind third base and the same crowd Of
singers tried to put pep into a crowd.
The Giants took a snappy batting
practice after the crowd had done it's
sole cheering for RUDE Benton, hero
Of yesterdays game.
Benny Kauff and Heinie thinner
mann went practically unnoticed.
Dave Robertson took a few shots at
the right field stand. Calling on his
teammates to witness, he cracked one
into the upper right field grand stand,
the ball bounding over into the bleach
srs. It was q long drive and appar-
entity impressed the crowd. thinner
mann and Kaufr were hitting poorly in
practice.
COX WATCH GIANTS.
The White Sox warmed UP on the
side lines as they watched the Giants
bat around. They worked against left
hand pitching. Claude Williams going
into the box. This appeared to elimi-
nate him as . possible starter for the
Eox.
Jackson, Felsch. Gandil and the
other White Sox heavy artillerymen
were going fine. II there was any de-
preston in the ranks OF the American
leaguers 1t could not be observed. Ed
die Cicotte was on the lines warming
up with the other players, disregarding
the shots from tho stands.
The line OF fans feeding into the
stands was thin. The upper tier, the
reserved section of the grand stand
filled slower than any other section
There was no wild rush at the gates
for seats in the unreserved section OF
the grand stand and in the bleacherA
JUST A BALL GAME.
The fans appeared to take It more
as just ball game than anything else
The heaviest crush was at the hot
dog" stand, where those of the faithful
who had been long at the grounds were
warming themselves with hot cofret
and sandwiches.
The Giants evidently did not expect
left hand pitching from the Sox fol
they worked against right handlers al
they took their warmup. Pol Perrit'
was in the box for only brief periot
and then was recalled to let Big JEFF
Tesreau do the warming up. Beins
short of right hand pitchers, McGrav
also had AL Beard and Hans Lobert II
the box for warming up pitching.
AS the White Sox took the field 70,
their fielding practice Ferdie SchupJ
went on the side lines to warm up foI
the Giants. He was alone. He LASTED
slightly more than an inning agains
the White Sox when he started Sunda,
In Chicago. He was using lots Of stuff
and apparently had his usual control
Faber. who worked Sunday for tn
Sox, warmed up for Chicago. He ais,
was alone.
Manager Rowland decided to take NJ
more chances with Jack Collins in lef
Geld. jackson knows the right fell
wall here, which Is q problem in field
Ing smashes against II. but was thrown
over into the sun field, following Col
Inns muff Of two flies yesterday.
Just before time was called the play
ers paraded across the field, each car
rying a flag Of the allies.
ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
Official attendance, 27,74S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SEVENTH
CHICAGO.

Felsch up. Strike one. Strike two.
called. Foul Strike three. Felsch
famed.
Gandil up. Ball one, Ball two. Strike
one. called. Foul strike two. Gandil
out, Fletcher to Holke.
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
NINTH
CHICAGO,

e. Collins up. Strike one, called.
Foul strike two, Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Three and Q. Ed Collins
Wake ed.
jackson up. Foul strike one. Ball
one. Strike two, swung. Ball two.
Foul. Ball thre. It's three and two.
Jackson out, Zimmerman to Holke, Ed
Collins going to second.
Felsch up. Strike one. Ed Collins
stole third. Foul strike two. Ball one.
Foul. Ball two. Felsch fouled out to
Zimmerman. Gandil up. Gandil out.
Flied to Kauff.
No runs, no hits no errors.
FINALS.
r. H. f.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
EIGHTH
CHICAGO.

Schalk up. Schalk flied to Burns,
who made a running catch. Risberg
batted for Faber.
Risberg up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one, called. Strike two,
called. Risberg flied to Robertson
]. Collins up. Ball one. J. Collins
singled to left
McMullin up. Strike one, swung.
Ball one. Ball two McMullin popped
to Herzog. No runs. one. hit. no err
rors.
NEW YORK.
Danforth relieved Faber on the
mound for Chicago.
Burns up. Strike one, swung. Foul
strike two. Ball one. Burns famed.
Herzog up. Foul strike one. Singled
to center.
Kauff up. Foul strike one. Strike
two, swung. Kauff hit home run in
to the right field stand scoring Her
zog ahead of him. 1t was his second
home run OF the game and duplicated
lies in 1915.
Zimmerman up Foul strike one.
Ball one. He tripled to deep right. J.
Collins made a stab at the ball as IT
went over his head.
Fletcher up. Foul. strike one. Foul
strike two. Fletcher famed and was
thrown out at first, Schalk to Gandil
He swung.
Robertson up. Zimmerman was out
trying to steal home, Danforth to
Schalk.
Two runs. three hits. no errors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

Gross receipts. $63.742.
National commissions shar
$6374.2O.
Players share, $34,420.69.
Each clubs share, $11.473.56.
This is the last game in which the
players share.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
PRESIDENTS DREAM
MAY SOON COME TRUE

Washington. Oct 11.-If the germ
of discomfort grown in the German
navy reaches out to the German pub
lic-President Wilson's dream of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

Have your next suit made by Gus r.
Mueller, Tailor, Falk Bldg. ADV. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
C|ANTSEVEN
UP SERIES;
White S0X
SHUT OUT
CONTINUED from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
been chased away and warm sun
greeted the Giants when they took the
field at IL o'clock. An hour later the
White Sox entered the gate from GEN.
ter field and went to their dugout.
PLAYING FIELD FAST
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-21

Tia stradalna stavka Sc je veGkrat rabila. Da
hi 10 zlomili, SO mas veckrat povezali ma rokah i'm
acgah in kazaki so mas skusali siloma pitati.
Kara je postala Sc hujsa, ko sem 10 zapustila.
Da lie malo omenim, povem povest svoje drage pri-
~jateljice Marie, XII je bila zelo temeljito izobra-
lena zenska.
Kmalu pc mojem odhodu je videla Maria,
kako je gospa. Sigida udarila nekega uradnika, XII
je ponovnO insultiral zenske. Diva dni pozneje je
videla SigidO unirati, krvavecO i'm stokajoGo vsled
krutih wdaNev.
TiSto noe je videla tri zenske, XII so izvrSile
samomor V protest prot vsemu svetu. Vedela pa
je, da je dvajset m0Skih poskusilo samOmor ma
slednjo noe in sklcnia je podvOjiti protest 2 umo-
rom ransbajkalskega gubernatOria, XII je bill uka-
zal ~bieanje gospe Sigidc.
V tenn 6asu je bila Maria nosna. Ko je pre-
stala svojo kazeqr, je zapustila svojega soproga
ter sla pes ma stOtine mill dalec do donna guber-
natOrlevega, katerega je ustrelila. Cele tri me-
sece je prezivela v mrzli, uInazani ''tajni celici",
XII nj bila dOsti dolga, da bi Sc vlegla po dolgem
ali da Di stala pokonci. Spala pa ie ma golih tleh
i'll mm5il jo je mrces.
KonGno je bila obsoiena ma smrt ma vesaiih.
Tedaj pa Sc ie Se obotavljala, &c hose resiti XIV
ljenje svojega nerojcnega deteta. Vedela je, da hi
Sc i%zpremenila kazen V zapor, Gc razkrije svojc
stanje. VSled tega je SkleVlila molcati ter zrtvo-
vati svoiega otroka. No hi bila eksekucija kon-
cana ter III Sc razkrilo memo stanje, bi to napra :
vilo ma RUSTIC gotovo n~ajvecji vtisk.
Memo stanje pa je postalo ocitno in cato so 10
prepeljali V je6o lrkutsk. Bio je sredi ZINE in
Stirideset stOpinj pod niGlo. Ona pa je hodila.
MISC il dali nObenega po~vrSnika in nikakrSnih 6ev-
ljev, doklcr il nj eden navadnih ~zlO6incev V dru-
zbi dial svoiih.
Men otrOk je bill roien mrtev V jeci in kanalu
nato je umrla tudi Maria sauna
Take strahote so bile V Sibiriji ma dnevnem
redu. Revolucija Jill je odstranila.
Vendar Sc pa Sc ~najdejo liudic, Xxi pravijo, da
je vseeno - carizem ali pa republika. In avto-
kracija jim je cello ljubSa cd republike!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-21
DoIvljaji B~reskovskaje.

Katarina Breskovskaja, znana kot "stara
matt ruske revolucije, XII Sc je po padcu carizma
vrnila v Petrograd, pripoveduje O svojih spOmi-
nih ma Sibirijo:
"Ker sem skusala pobegniti IL Sibirije, 40
me obsodili ma stiri leta prisilnega della v Kari in
ma stirideset udarcev.
Vmojo celico je prisel neki zdravnik, da vidi,
&c sem dosti mocha, da prestanem to muko. Takoj
sem videla, da Sc boje pretepati ''politieno" zlo-
Ginko brez precedencnega ~slucaja in vsled tega so
izjavili, da sem - preslaba.
JAZZ pa sem vstrajala ma tenn, da sem dosti
mocha in da NINA sOdisce njkakrSne pravice "a
znamovati tako kazen, dokler sc v resnici ne IT,
vrsi. Kazen pa sc nj nikdar ~izvrsila.
Par tednOv pozneje je pobegnilO Osem poll
tiGnih ~jetnikov in ii so pustili v svojih celicah ma
S~emljene postave. Ker pa so Sc straie lie povrsno
ozirale V te celice, sc je razkril beg sele eez tedne.
Kazaki ma koniih so odSli ma low in pri6el Sc
je pogon "a begmci. Nekateri teh so 81 izkrcili
pot skozi puscave, prekO CORA in mO6virij do Via
divostoka. Tam so zazrli dolgo zazejene ameri-
ske ladje, q ma pomolih 80 vse zopet Well in pri-
vedli nazaj v Karo.
Ia to so mas kaznovali vse skupaj.
Nekega jutra so stopili kazaSki strazniki v
nase celice, mas prijeli, nam pOtrgali = teles obleke
ter mas oblekli V jetniSke uniforme, polne mrcesa.
Toga prizor0 sploh nj mogOce npisati.
Eden izmed mas je skusal izvrsiti samomor.
Nato so mas odvedli v stare jetniSnico, kjer so mas
virgil v "Gme ~luknie". Vsak izmed mas je incl
prostora sest t~evljev pc dolzini in pet po Sirini.
V zimskih noceh so puSGali vrata odprta. da je
prihajal noter sorki zrak, a poeti so zapirali vra-
ia vsake posameDne luknje.
Tri meSece nismO rabbi svojlh leziSG in s po-
moGio svec in mrzle vode Sc nam je kon6no po-
sreGilo uniJiti mrtes. Obsodili so mas ma dijeto,
XII je predpisana "a tie vrste jece, MANFRED ma sub
Grn kruh in vodo.
Tri leta nismo nikdar dihali zunanjega sve-
zega zraka. Stalno pa smO sc bOrili prot grozo-
tam, s katerimi so mas obdaiali. Pc neki nasilnosti
Smo legle kot vista mrtvih zensk ma tia in 6ez de-
vet dni smo konGno nsilile neke vrSte koncesij.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-21
Konskripcija v Lincolnovi dob.

ben, XII sc je vrtii: Pri odprtju je uradnik z zave-
zanimi oGmi jemal liz bobna listke toll
10 casa, da je bio Zzrebano zadostnO stevilo vo-
jakov. Cd teh bobnOv je ~ohranjen lie Sc eden, ter
Sc nahaja v muzeju V New Yorku.
V New Yorku so v noel pred zrebanjem vdrli
uporniki V trad ter so odnesli pisalni papir in
druge prednSete " vrednosti 100 dolarjev. 10 so
bill nemiri koncani, so papir zopet vrnili. Nobe-
den onih, XII so bill v New Yorku izzrebani, nj
stopil V armada, kajti vsak je dobil namestnika.
Kdor nj hotel oble6i vojaske suknje, Sc je lahko
odkupil "a ceno 800 d~olarjev, in ia svota Sc je po-
rabila "a njegovega namestnika.
SoSasno so nastali nemiri veeinoma zaradi
odkupa. Raziarjena mnozica je 10. julia oropala
in zazgala naborni urad ter zazgala .tudi sirotiS.
nico "a 6rne otroke ma 3. Ave. med 43. In Al. &C.
sto. so otrok Sc je reslo, nekateri nastavljenci
pa so dobili opekline.
DEMONSTRATE so napadli urad lista ''Tribu-
he" ter so ga oropah. Oplenili so mnogo his I'm po-
strelili wee 6rncev. Ma nekaterih kraEh so jih tu-
di privezali X stebrom ulicnih svetilk. V mesto
je prihitel guverner Seymour, pa N; mogei po-
miriti ljudstva. Zvezna vlada je poslaia IL Penn
sylvanije vojake, XII so pomirili demonstrate Sc
De po dvodnevnih bojih pc cestah. Koliko oseb ie
bilO ubitih ali ranjenih, Sc nikdar nj moglo toe.
no izvedeti. Nekateri praviio, da Jill Je bio do ii.
soc. z zrebanjem so pri6eli sele v avgustu.
Danes Sc paG lahko pravi, da hi bila civlna
vojnai mnogo hitreje koncana, &c hi bill Lincoln
dobival tolikO prOstovolicev, kOlikor Jill ie bilO
treba, ali pa &c hi sc bila takOj cd zacetka vpc-
ljala obvezna vojaska sluzba. In s skrajsan1em
vojne hi Sc bio tudi stevilo zrtev zelo znizalo.
Bill je eden zmed mnogih sluGajev, V katerih nj
najbolje, kar Sc zdi ~najboljSe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-21

Kje pa maj 10 isee delavecs
Dvoje rok ina: t: je njegovo pre-.
mozenje. Moe, XII tiSi v njih, mora
nositi ma trg, in njegova svoboda
nj niti tako yelika, da bi mogel
delati, &c ina voljo IA delo. Kajti
pravico do della deli kapitalist, XII
mu lahko zapre vsaka tovarnHka
vrata pred nosom. Delo v kapita.
listieni druzbi nj zabavno; ali pro.
letarec bi rad robotal sest dni ma
teden pod zemljo. Toda kapitalist
je izracunal, da mu to sedaj ne
nese, pa ukaze, Ola Sc CARA lie pc
trikrat ma teden. In n1egov ukaz
je absoluten.
Pa pridejo east, kO kriei kapital
pc profitu. Trg zahteva blaga In
daje bogate procente. Zrela to-
warn mOrejo komai izbruhati to-
like vrednosti, kolikor Sc Jill lah.
kO izpreminja v denar. Delavei so
inmueeni. Udje hrepene po pocit.
ku. Ali kapitalist kliee: Cez uroi
Vsaka minuta nosi dividende
In svObodni delavec mora skrGiti
hrbet, zakaj &c je truden, nj "a
radio ne sedaj, ne prihodnjie. Kos
kruha pa je vaznejsi cd "svobs-
de-"
Kje maj vzame delavec svobodo,
da izbere "a svoje otroke tisti po-
klic, Ia katerega so najbolj pri-
merne njih lastnosti in kjer hi do
segli najvec zadovoljnosti9 Knji-
ge so drage, v rudniski "kampi"
nj visokih Sol in vseusilise, v veli-
KEN mestu je pa treba plaeevati
stanovanje, hrano, obleko. Vsa-
kdo ina svobodo Studij; all "a re-
veza je ia svoboda toliko vredna,
kolikor "a maGka orlove peroti.
V kapitalistiSni druzbi je svo-
boda besede brez vsebine, dobra
edino "a to, da Sc z njenim lepim
zvokom opajajo kratkovidni ljud-
je. -
Podlaga svobode in suzenstva so
materialne razmere. Mic pa ne mo-
rebiti bolj naivno, kakor &c kdo
prieakuje. da DO volk ovce branil
in Scuka, tako tudi kapitalist ne
more ziveti proti svoji naravi. Do
kler della zakone, Jill DO delal "a.
Sc dokler vlada, DO utrjeval svoie
gospodstvo. Delavec pa DO incl
veljavo lie tedaj, kadar ST 10 pr.
bori.
Volitve so BOZ. Ma tenn bojisea
ina delavstvo velikansko moe, "a
kaj tukaj odloGa niegovo stevilo.
katerega lie more ugonobiti n.
puska, ne sablja. Volileeve zaved-
nosti nj mogoGe izstradati; profit
ntegovi wolff nj priziva. Kadar bo
delavstvo delavsko %volilo, bodo "a
koni delavski in VISA uprava mora
postati delavska. Zakaj ma ME
govt strani je veGina.
V nobenem boju nj zmaga "a
dela<ce tako lahko, kakor v velil-
mem. Ce ne zmagajo, morajo sami
sebi o6itati posledice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-21

V pismu, s katerim je Upton Sinclair mama
nil svoj izstop liz stranke, je namignil ma nekda-
ME upore proti prisilni vojaski sluzbi in ma ma
stopanje predsednika LincOlna.
Marsikomu je bila ia opazka nekaj pOpolno-
ma novega. Vendar je pa resniGno, da je biia v
Gasu civilne vojne vzakonjena vojaska kOnskrip-
ella in da je to lzvalo nemire. e.
Dne. 3. marca 1868, je predsednik Lincoln
podpisal postavo, XII je zahtevala pristine vojnsko
sluzbo. Bio je prvi6 V zgodovini Zdruzenih >.r-
zav, da je bila ~vpeljana prisilna vojaSka slniba.
V New Yorku so Sc priGeli nabor IL. julia in
tri dni so bill Pc mestu nemiri, v katerih je bilo
ubitih mnogo Gseb, ve6 sto pa r~anjenih, in ma
lastnini je bio napravljene skode "a million do
larjev.
Leta 1862 Sc je bio pokazalo, da Sc ne prigla-
suic dovolj mladenicev k vojakom, cato je bila
prihodnje leto v~peljana vojaSka sluzba. Predsed-
mix Lincoln je tidal poziv ma prostovoljce, ker pa
Sc Jill nj dovolj priglasilo, je Lincoln ~podpisal cd
kongresa sprejeto postavo o prisilni vojaski sluz-
bi. Vpoklicani so bill vsi moski cd 20. do as. leta.
Registracija je bila nepopolna in v vetjih
mestih nj bilo mogoce registrirati vsakega. Izdela-
Ii so "a IN okraje listine pc abecednem re-
du. Pozneje so Jill razvrstili pc imenih, starosti in
stanovanju. Bio je della "a veG dni in noel i'm listi-
ne Sc MISC bile popolne. Kjer so mislili, da je bilo
kaksno ime dvakrat zapisano, so poslali uradnika
tia, da je stvar preiskal.
Governor drzave New York Sc je pri vladi
pritozil, da Sc cd New Yorka in Rrooklyna zahte-
va proved vojakov, ceS, da sta ii dive mesti lie dali
dovoli prostovolicev. Vojni department je to IVA
zeval in je skrcil Stevilo vojakov "a New York ia
$4,000 MOI.
Pc navadi tistega casa so imena
napisali ma listke, katere so will ter polozili v bo-