davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

Many PaYnks Take Sedan
new YORK TAKES =.
THE LID OFF IN
A CELEBRATION

New York, Nov. THE lid was Off
in New York tonight.
Hilarious crowds thronged the
streets, waving flags. blowing horns,
throwing confetti, cheering and sing
the armistice. The scenes in lower
Manhattan resembled New Years
eve festival, but there was more ex-
citeme ent. Mobs surrounded street
speakers. The kaiser was hung in eff
figy and dragged from cart tails. Cafes
were thronged. All light restrictions
blazed.
: Neighborhood rallies in all parts of
Manhattan and Brooklyn and in every
borough of the city started scon after
dark. In neighboring towns, cham
bers OF comm s-:ce, and at some places,
the police department had charge of
the festivities.
bedlam OF noise. Newsboys sold pa
pers as fast as they could hand them
out. Throngs clustered before all bull
letin boards. Men and women wore
mardf gras hats, placed feather tick
lers, dragged cowbells behind them,
marched in serpentines and made
merry everywhere.
- iouSiHeoS was pTdctlcdliy suspended
this afternoon. Placards in the win
dows of stores proclaimed:
CLOSED to celebrate" This is
Holiday" mo work today"
Soldiers and Sailors were surround
ed by scores of handshakers, shouting:
We'll, it's all over now
You can go home now, old man. ="
In the theaters the audiences cheer
ed repeatedly wher. the Star Spangled
Banner was played.
Motor trucks. chartered for the oc-
casion, bedecked with allied flags.
their horns honking. moved slowly
thru narrow streets jammed from curb
to curb, their passengers adding to the
uproar with bugles, wooden rcttles
and all manner of noise making &C.
vices.
American flags and flags of the
allies were worn in mems hats and
carried by the thousands
AS the. night wore on, there were
no signs of any decrease in enthus-
lasm. The crowds became larger and
more iuhilant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
WASHINGTON is WILD
Extras Issued and Great Celebration
sin Progress,

Extras Issued and Great Celebration
sin Progress.
Washington. Nov. 7.-Crowds on the
streets of Washington increased as
extras based upon the United Press
news came out. Parades formed and
marched up and down the thorofares.
War workers just out of their offices
for lunch Joined in the celebration.
Admiral Grayson, who was at the
White House with President Wilson
when the president heard from the
United Press, Immediately called many
of the war chiefs here on the tele-
phone.
Official news of the signing. was ex-
pected momentarily from General
Bliss at Paris, while diplomatic and
naval officers expected news from
their representatives. The capital
went wild with the news. Extras
based on the United Press flashes an
nouncing the wars end sold by the
thousands. People gathered in great
cheering throngs and read the news
eXcit60ly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
HUN SAILORS IN
MUTINY SELLING
ALL OF. VESSELS
Mutiny Started at Kiel on the
Kaiser.
Then 1t Spread Thru Schleswig
and HOlstein.
B0LSHEvIN ARE IN CONTROL
They Threaten Fall of Ger.
many From the Inside.
Sailors and Soldiers Revolt and
Kill Officers.
B0LSHEVIKI ARE IN CONTROL

London, Nov.7-The entire
German navy and a great part
Of Schleswig is in the hands of
the revolutionists, according to
reports received in Copenhagen
from Kiel and transmitted by the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Hoist Red Flag.
London, Nov. members of the
battleship- Kaiser, at kiel, have mutt
MED and hoisted the red flag. Officers
attempting to defend the German flag
were overpowered and two of them.
including the commander. were killed.
A number of others were wounded,
according to the Cologne Gazette.
Three companies of infantry were sent
from Kiel to restore order. They i'm
mediately Joined the revolution and
a fourth company was disarmed.
During Wednesday night Hussars sent
to Kiel from Wandsbeck were en-
countered outside of Kiel by sailors
with machine guns and forced to turn
back.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. says that two
battleships. the Kaiser and the
Schleswig- Holstein, were seized by the
mutineers and that twenty officers, in
Guiding two captains were killed.
The rebels later released Admiral
Soucheon on his promise to recognize
their soviet, to abolish the salute and
to release all rebels without punish-
ment.
1t is reported the garrison at Kiel
refused to march to the harbor and
that the sailors threatened to blow up
the battleships if attacked. They are
defending the ships, and refuse to re-.
tturn to their duties until a treaty Of
peace is signed.
Revolt Spreads.
Copenhagen, Nov. THE revolu-
ton which broke out in Kiel. when
German sailors seized two German
battleships. is reported to have spread
into part of Holstein, where several
garrisons have deserted and are
marching on Kiel. waving red flags.
The airdrome at Apenrade has been
rested the airmen. Altoona and Fleus-
burg also are reported to have been
occupied.
/ They Demand Peace.
Amsterdam. Nov. 7.-Three COM
panies' of German infantry dispatched
to suppress the revolution in Schles-
wig -Holstein threw their arms in the
water. 1t was reported here today. A
fourth company was disarmed.
Mutinous sailors mounted machine
guns at vantage points aboard the
warships at Kiel to repel any attack
ers. They demand immediate peace.
Washington Hears 1t.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Reports Of
serious rioting in Kiel reached here
thru diplomatic channels today.
Independent Socialists held a meet
ing which was followed by disorders in
which sailors and arsenal workmen
participated. The rioters demanded
release of imprisoned comrades.
Several persons were killed and over
score wounded in the clash with the
police, the cables stated. Delegates
from the rioters were received by the
governor of Kiel in an effort to oueu
the uprising. and it is indicated that
lContinued on Pege Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
Topeka Brightens Up for the First
Time Since Eighties Nights"


The light lid is off in Topeka to-
night.
The great white way lights are
burning on Kansas avenue this eve
ming for the first time since the fuel
administration ordered a ban on a So
called waste of fuel"
The stste house dome is lablaze.
The streets are thronged with thou
sands of Topekans dow1 town to cele-
brate< the report of world peace.
Guns have been fired constantly
since early this afternoon, and To-
pekan6 have been having a gala time
in celebrating the armistice which
will end the war.
Since the Journal posted the first
bulletin, the crowds have been gath
ering and Kansas avenue has wit
messed a celebration, -he like of which
has not been seen i'll many moons
The procession is a continuous one
and the people, carrying flags, ban
hers and all sorts of horns ana noise
making apparatus are not losing a
second in declaring their joy.
Topekans have declared every
thing off" and are celebrating with a
vim that grows with each succeed
ing minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
Peace Demonstration Brings
Sadness to Topeka Homes.
Four Girls Seriously Hurt on
Topeka Avenue.

Three Topeka homes were made sad
as result of peace demonstrations
late this afternoon when two automo-
biles collided at the corner of Seventh
and Topeka avenue and four Is
were abdly injured. The injure are
Miss Beth and Miss Katherine Har-
mon, Of 315 West Thirteenth street;
Miss Helen Campbell. of 323 Tyler
street and Miss Dorothy Reddick of
1412 Polk street
According to eye witnesses the girls
were in "a car that was driven by a
young man by the name OF Cunning
ham, which was goin- north Oh To-
peka avenue at rate of speed of
about 25 miles an hour. A Ford d. wen
by man whose name was said to be
Seymour, was coming east on Seventh
street and ran squarely into the car In
on the curbing and badly manglins
the girls. The Ford ran on to the
parking and stopped.
Ambulance Was Called.
Shellebarger's ambulance was called
and after the girls were given first aid
treatment by DIR. F. o. Marcott, they
e rwetaken to their homes. Both
Of the Harmon girls were seriously
injured, it was said tonight. Mis-,
Aoo a AOii6 Cut OH IHc
head and her skull was fractured. Miss
Beth also was badly injured about the
head, it was said.
Miss Dorothy Reddick suffered no
broken boness but her face was so
badly cut thatNten stitches had to be
taken. Miss Helen Campbell also
was reported badly cut about the head
and face.
= P. A. Lovewell, who was also going
east on Seventh street and who barely
missed the smashup by about twenty
feet, assisted in taking the injured
girls to their homes. He said that he
could not give the exact details of
how the accident happened, but he
believed some building material piled
on the corner prevented the drivers
of the cars from seeing each other
1t was said that the girls in the
Cunningham car had been in the pa
rade on Kansas avenue and that they
were yelling and waving flags at the
time the accident occurred.
Another Collision.
Another accident in which three
EN-. Iyed OF Crosby Bros store were
slightly injured was reported late to-
night. It vas saind that the truck on
which they :. ere ridiLg. was run into
by an Edison company truck. One or
the il jured was a Mrs. Edwards, an
otht Mrs. Daugherty and the third
Miss Ethel Dillon. None of &c in
juries were erious, 1t was said. altho
the details could not be learned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
NATION is WILD !!
THE LATEST WORD

9 P. M.-While neither the
government nor the Associated
Press confirms the news, the
State Journal has no reason
at this hour to doubt the au-
thenticity of it's United Press
report from Paris today that
the armistice has been signed
and the war is over,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
THIS IS GLAD DAY

New York, Nov. Mayor Hylan
issude the following statement this af-
ternoon:
Thank God have lived to see
this day. when the rights of the peo-
pies of the world are srecognized, and
the world is indeed made safe for
democracy and humanity This day
will live forever.
The deeds and accomplishment of
our great president in this world strife
will be celebrated for all time. He has
laid the foundation upon which liberty
Lout the world may be safely based
for centuries to come and his deeds
will be praised as long as liberty is
loved by men on earth
History vii: proclaim him as vii
son the Liborator,'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
SOLDIERS. CELEBRATE.

Admission, Ala. Nov. with .hou-
sands Of Camp Mcclellan soldiers and
civilians headed by military bands. pa
rading the streets the populace has
gone wild with enthusiasm. Never in
the history of the city were so many
people on the streets at one time.
Four minute speakers, surrounded
by a great mob delivered speeches
from the steps of the postoffice and
later headed monster parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
IN Winnipeg, TOO
The Canadian City Hears of Signing
of the Armistice.


Of the Armistice.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 7.-Winnipeg
accept ed the United Press cable an
nouncement of the end of the war,
not stoically as is the wont. of Cana
dian cities when big things are astir,
but in a wild delirium of joy. Within
a few moments after the first extra
appeared on the streets. boys shouting
the lad news of the end of the war,
a great many institutions shut up Of
flce, letting their employees join in
the thronging crowds on the streets.
Artillery fired a royal salute of
twenty-one guns and church bells
rcng and summoned all the devout to
return thanks
One old veteran, badly battered, re-
marked: The biggest Canadian army
is under the sod. That is where the
biggest British army is too"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
1T IS TRUE UNITED PRESS

President of News Organization Signs
Surrender Bulletin.
New York, Nov. THE United
Press bulletin which brought the first
news to America of the signing of the
armistice with Germany was signed
personally by Roy w. Howard, presi-
dent of the United Press, now in gen.
ganization in France. The dispatch
also carried the signature of William
Philip Simms. chief of the Paris bu-
reau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
Sends Word of Signing Of an
Armistice.
Said War HOstilities Closed
This Afternoon.
GERMANY SIGNS, IS REPORT
Dispatch States All of Allies
Terms Accepted.
The Report Sets Entire COun-
try Wild.
(By the United Press.)

The war is over.
Germany and the allies signed
an armistice at IL a. m. today,
hostilities ceasing three hours
later.
AS Marshal Foch's terms are
known to include provisions
which will prevent resumption of
hostilities, the greatest war of all
time has come to an end.
Wild in France.
Brest, France, Nov. Z (6:30
p. M. When the news of the
signing of the armistice was re-
ceived here late this afternoon
the city went wild with joy.
The newspaper Della De
Peche issued bulletins and ex-
ira editions; while the factory
sirens were blown and the
whistles on the boats Joined in
the tumult.
American soldiers were
kissed and cheered by the
population.
Brest is a great landing port
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
DISORDERS IN CHICAGO
Police and Fire Departments Called
Out To QueIl Disturbances.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Disorders broke
out in several sections of the city as
result of the peace celebration late
this afternoon and several persons
were injured when the police were
forced to use their clubs in an effort
to control the crowds. Police from
outlying districts have been ordered
into The Loop, and fire department
squads have been called upon for as
sistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
First Sea Lord There.

London. Nov. THE British naval
representative at the armistice nego-
tiations will be Sir ROsslyn Wemyss
first sea lord of the admiralty, it is
officially announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07
NAME PEACE ENJOYS
Germany viii Send Won Buelow and
Won Wrisberg,

Amsterdam, Nov. Admiral Buelow
and General Won Wrisberg have been
named as German delegates to :he
peace conference, the)Kreuz Zeitung
of Berlin declares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-07

WEATrFR FORECAST for Kansas:
Sps rain in east portion to-
night. ", fair. cooler extreme
east pt y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

Poleg Dowella SO bill aretirani {:
Gerald Fitzgerald sherman, SUI.
perintendent rudniskcga depart =
menta pri Cooper Quenn Consoli-
dated kompaniji.
Bassett Il. Watkins, rudar, biv-
81 mestni marSal, vod.ja Lojalnc Ii
&c v Bisbee.
kapitan Ii. ii. Stout, supcrin-
tendent zgalnicc Phelps Dodge
kompanije V Douglasu.
Robert Rea, nadzornik Phelps
Dodgevih interesov ma jugozapa-
du.
Miles Merrill, rudar, organizator
Lojalne ligc.
NJ. j. Cunningham, blagajnik ma
banki V Bisbee, ravnatelj bankc
v DOuglasu, Douglas Investment
kompaniie i'll Bisbee-Na Water
kompanije in bivsi predsednik I'VE
&c arizonskih bankirjev.
DR.. y. G.. BledSoe, SET zdravni-
skega Staba Calumet and Arizona
Mining kompanije.
kapitan Joseph Park HodgSon,
posvetovalni inzenir Phelps-Dod-
&c korporacije, clan lojalne nabor-
ne komiSije.
James Allison, mestni marSal V
Bisbee, pref rudar.
Alvin W. Howe, pomozni Serif
V okraju Coihise.
w. Z. Sims, zobotehnik, bivSi
DRAWN senator V Arr7"ni.
Lemcuel G.. Shatluk, predsednik
iii glGvni ravnatelj Shatluk Mine
kompanije in predsednik Miners
in Merchants banke.
NJ. j. Brophy, glavni vodja
Phelps-Dodge prodajalne V Bis
bee.
Phil. Tovrea, zivinski trgovcc in
meSar V Bisbee.
Henry SnodgraSS, rudar, bivSi
meStni marSal, elan Lojalne Iigc
George b. WillcoX, zapovcdnik
~cuvajev pri Calumet and Arizona
Mining kompaniji.
DIR. {. IL. Hunt, clan, SET zdrav.
niSkega Staba Phelps-Dodgov
kompanije.
j. l.. Cannon, pomozni Serif.
Vance Johnson, ~predsednik mad
zornega odbora okraja Cochise.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

XII SO dostojne cloveku. &c ne Una
goSp. Wager ali pa Ge nocc poma-
gait tlacanom, da hi TO dOscgli,
Jill vSaj ne hi smell ovirati V tenn.
.Nepristranost Y dclavSkih boiih jc
.paG najmanje, kar sc more pri6a-
kovati od javncga uradnika. &c al
Wager %Sposoben IA TO, tcdaj Sploh
nj SpoSobcn "a governcrja in Gom-
pers ina pray, da n~aSvctuje ME
gov odpoklic. Ma Porto Riku je
trcba moza, Hi jc dorascl SiIuaciii
i'll XII 81 N pridobiti zaupanJe
prcbivalStva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

cev, sc lahko pravi, da Sc jih ze-
10 velik del nauci angleSko GO
WORTH, vsaj toliko, kolikor Jim .je
potrebno IA vsakdanic z~ivljcnjc.
kljub temu DO veliki vccini Sc
vedno lozje citati slovcnski case
pts, kakor pa a~ngleSkega. Maj
poizkusijo izobrazenci, XII ima.jo
wee prilike "a STUDIO tujih jezikov,
kakor delavci; ce MISC has .jczi-
koslovci, jim bo citanje tujih del
Nendar vecinoma dclalo gotovc tc-
zave, katcrih nimajo $ svojim je-
zikom nikdar.
Mnozine Slovcnccv ne bo no.
ben list tako doscgel, kakor slo-
vcnski; i'll Z drugimi jeziki jc G.
mako. Zatiranjc takih listov he hi
pOspcSilo amerikaniziranja, am
pax hi oviralo izobrazbo in $ tenn
Itudi amerikanizacijo.
Skrbeti hi bilo treba "a neka.i
povsem %druzega, MANFRED IA take
prilike, XII bi priseljencem olajsa-
lie Studij a~ngleSkega jezika.
Kar Sc tiGe drlavljanStva, ina
pa Lane gotovo tudi pray. Med
Slovenci sc je vedno zivahno agi-
%tiralo "a to, da Skusa vsak prido-
biti drzavljanstvo, elm mu je mo-
goce. Ali vcaSi je to tee, nego 81
zeli clovek sam. &c mora delavcc
vSak hip V drugi draw iskati de
la, minejo lahko dolga leta, pre-
den Sc mu izpolnijo pogoji, XII Jill
.zakon doloca Ia pridobitev draw.
l.janstya.
Ampak ne glede ma to je go.
tova reSnica, da DO tisti drzavljar
malo vreden, Xxi .je lie Pc sill pri-
dohil drzavljanstvo. Prepri6ati g1
ie treba - ne lie Z beSedami, TEN.
wee tudi 5 fakticnimi razmerami
kdor poStane IL prepricanja dr.
zavlJan, DO gotovo dober drzav.
Iljan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21
S PORTO RIKA.

Samuel Gompers je postal spo-
menico predsedniku, V kateri pri-
porota, da maj odslovi Arthur
fagra, governerja ma Porto Ri
ku. G%ompers obtozuje Yagra, da
nj zmozen reSevati delavskih V
praSanj in nj kos delavSkemu po-
lozaJu ma 0toku.
Predsednik ''AmcriSkc DELAY
ske f~ederaci.ic' pravi da sc COVER
ner Wager nj potrudil, da zbolSa
pOlozaj, delavcev ma otoku. Va
ger pripada dcmokraticni stranki
in je kentuckican. la governor
Via je bill %imenovan lctu 1914 "a
Stiri leta, toda kongres .jc skle-
nil, da ostane governor, doklcr ne
DO kdo drUgi imenovan ma ME
govo meSto.
Nj dvOma, da je Wager res ne
spoSoben MOI, &c Sc namrec wa
me V poStev, kaksen nora biti go
werner V reSnici. Morda hi bill
spoSoben superintendent kakSne
kapitalisticne druzbe: profitarji
hi bill Z MIN najbrzc zadovol.jni.
Toda ma Porto Riko nj bill poslan
kot zaScitnik izkoriScevalSkih in
.feresov, temvec kot governor vse-
ga ondotncga ,rcbivalStva.
Da JIG p%olozai dcIavstva ma Por-
TO Riko izpod kritike, .je re davno
znano. I~ivlienje ondotncga plan
taznega proletariata sc komaj raz-
likujc cd SuzenjSkega. NSled tega
so bill tam re Stevilni delavski bo-
j. Masa tega liudstva ic dolgo Ii
vcla takorekoc izven civilizacije.
Nsakdo We, da so delavci ma TAXI
primltivni Stopnji skraino potr-
pezljivi ljudic. &c Stopi TAX pro-
letariat V Stavko, .je vsakdo lahko
preprican, Ga so ga morale ma TO
nagnati neznoSnc razmere. Kar Sc
jc o teh razmerah porocalo, je pa
tako, da hi Jill ameriSki delavri
oznacili Sc "a hujSe kakor "a ncz-
GomperS pravi V svoii Spomcni-
ci, ola nj Mr.. Wager niCesar Sto-
ril "a zbolBanjc delavskega polo
Hdi Sc nam, da .ie TO Sc vSe
preblagO povcdano. Skoraj vsako
porotiIo zadnjih let .ie pravilo, da
jc stall V vSakcm boju ma s~trahi
podjctnikov in Jim pomaga! poila-
vSako gibanjc. u otoka so pri-
obupni klici Amcriko. a
mcnda so vccinoma oStajali glaSo-
vi vpijocih V puScavi.
TAX governor .ic ncSpoSoben V
normalnih Gasih scda.j pa spada
gotovo So mani ma Svojc mesto. &c
jc Amerika V vojni, ne sledi IL te-
ga, da Sc nj trcba %ozirati ma de
zahteve, kar hi bilo pro-
gotovo vSeG. Ia prizade-
10 ljudstvo in "a dezelo je vaz-
no, da dosezejo delavci razmerc,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21
IA POSTNE U-SLUZBENCE.

Scnat JIG sprejcl S|prcmcmbni
predlog k poStnemu proracumu, XII
poviSuje place postum uSluzbcn %
Gem. %Povisanjc je prcccj podobno
poviSanju place V Maddenovcm
predlogu, XII je bill v kongrcsni
zbornici spreiet kot samostojcn
predlog.
Senatni predIog doloca poviSa-
ME lie "a TO lcto, medtcm, ko Mad
denov predlog S,alno poviSuie
place. Razlika med predlogoma H.
ravna kOngresni konfcrcnGni cd
Dor.
Senatni prcdlog poviSu.ie place
IA 5000 in "a emo lcto postum IL
radmkom ma poStah prvcga i'm
drugega razreda, piSmonoSem Y
mcStu, POSTUM uradnikom ma re-
leznicah cd /. do 10. razrcda.
Ravnotakega ~poviSania 50 dclczni
poStni usluzbenci in uradniki, Iii
prejcmajo mad $500 ma leto.
Usluzbenci, XII prejemaio $500
ma leto, dobe 2O-odStotno poviSa =
ME.
Cslulbenci, XII prejemajo cd
$500 do $1,000 ma lcto, dobc II
odStotno poviSanjc ma leto.
PiSmonoSe ma dczeli, Iii dostav-
ljajo pismo Z vozom. 2O-odstotno
poviSanje.
PSmonoSe ma dezcli. Xxi dostav-
lJaJo poSto Z motornimi vozmi.
2O-odStotno poviSanie.
Zacasno n~aStavlieni ali pomoani
uradniki ali pismonose ma poStah
prvega in drugega razrcda pref
meJo 40 centov ma uro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21
oDMEVI ARIZoNSKE STAVKE

Gotovo ie afera V Bisbee, Ariz.,
delavstvu Sc V spominu. Lanskega
!junija je nekakSen "~mesGanski
odbor' pod krinko patriotizma 81
Iona deportiral okrog 300 rudar-
jew, XII so strajkali "a dosego boil
sih delavskih pogojev. Delavci so
re takrat izjavliali, da sc skrivajo
"a tistim "meScanskim odborom"
interest premogarskih magnatov,
XII so hoteli $ terorizmom ugnati
delavce V kozii rog.
V tistem casu je Sc mnogo kapi-
talistov mislilo, da bodo tekom
vojne lahko poStopali 2 delavci,
kakor bodo hoteli. Sablona, pc ka-
teri so mislili ravnati, JIG bila zelo
enostavna: Nsaka stavka mai Sc
proglasi "a pronemSko gibanje.
V resnici hi Sc ravno postopanje
takih izkoriScevalskih magnatov
lahko imcnovalo sabotaza. S TEN,
da nocejo izpolniti nepretiranih
dclavSkih zahtev, onemogoGajo o =
bratovanje, i'll ce Sc to godi V tako
vaznih p~odjetjih, kakrsna so pre-
mogovniki in rudniki, je ia fax
titna pomoG Ii kajzerja.
Ali tako dalec ne misli profitar-
ski patriotizem, Xxi postavlja svo-
je dobickarske interese mad vse
drugo. Sal je tudi veliko boil G.
noStavno pokazati $ prstom ma de
lavce, ceS oni ovira.jo ma nepatri-
oticen na6in produkcijo premoga.
Ko so 81 izpodili frazo patrio-
tizma, 81 bill prepricani. da mora
vlada odobriti vsako n.jih nasil :
stvo. Oni so Waldo vedno smatrali
IA svoj organ, XII mora plesati, ka-
Eor oni zvizga.jo.
D%eportacija rudarjev IL Bisbee
spada med najbrutalnejse kapita-
!isticne akte. Tudi TO nasilstvo hi
bill moral zakriti "patriotizem".
Toda enkrat so sc baroni Grnega
diamanta vendar zmotili. Vlada ie
dala preiskati zadevo in sedaj je
@Ne2na porota obtozila enoindva1.
set "prominentnih" oseb i'm sodi.
see jih .je dalo aretirati.
Prvi je bill aretiran Grant II.
Dowell, posvetovalni inzenir
Phclps-Dodge korporacije V Bis
bee. Iaporno odredbo mu .jc pre-
cital zvezni marSal Dillon
Iapor1a odredba obtozuje are
trance. ola so ma zarotniski ma
Gin oplenili ameriSkc drzavliane
NTH pravic in krsili 10. sekciio'
kazenskega zakonika.
Ker nj bill zvezni komisar j. D..
Taylor navzoc, so aretirane osebc
poStavili pred mirovnega sodnika
VI. c. Higha, XII zastopa komisar
il. High je dolocil IA vsakcca
porosiva in da pride dine
2S. maja V Tuscon, Ariz.
Zvezni sodnik STEELE, XII JIG pred
sedoval vcleporoti, .je ~instruiral
vcleporoto, ola ne izrece lie obtozbc.
da so hOteli ma zarotniSki nacin o.
plcniti amcriske drzavljane Nth
pravic, ampak Ola maj veleporota
da so oviraii izvrsitev
nabornega zakona, ker so deporti-
rail- tudi mnogo registriranih MOI,
in fantov.