davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

"A former newspaper editor and friend
Of the National Woman 3 Party, about to
fight for democracy abroad, sends the
following comment from an American
camp on the passage Of the federal suffrage
amendment through the House,
In it's hour of achievement after q
struggle unparalleled in the annals of
American politics, the National Woman 3
Party is entitled To n triumphant mood =
Anyone who knows the National Woman <
Party, however, knows better than 70
expect any outburst Of unpolitical lublla-
ton. The National Woman Party has
been and is a working organization, not
a club; 10 has leaders, but no chccr-leaders.
And IL will be satisfied 70 keep on working
until universal suffrage is not only effective
but operative A snallcr-mindcd organ
ization might turn backward and seek
revenge upon the little enemies and the
renegade friends who have impeded tho
advance Of this last year Of intense
fighting. The National Woman Party
has no slogan but forward
When the history Of the woman suffrage
campaign in the United States ~ written,
with its fction-lke chapters on the nm
prlsonment and mistrcatment Of suffrage
workers the historian will not be able 20
keep the term politics ont of hrs writing
At ono time it was considered a splendid
thing that there could be suffrage carn-
paign devoid ~ politics. But politics
entered, and politics helped 70 "In.
Politics was the weapon of tho rcsistants
II was adopted by the women. y war
politics that won the suffrage campaign, NJ
much as the courage and wit of the Nation
al Woman's Party representatives ~
Washington
state by state women wprc voting and
organizing to vote; they were therefore
worthy Of political respect The Nationa
Woman's Party, BY advertising thatl
respect, forced it, way to a position
imprcgnable before The biggest policeman,
the shrewdest of schemers before the
United States military uniform, ever.
Jail bars and commitfee-room doors
Welded: the mind Of the President, appar-
entity closed against domestic problems u
deno~racy. also opened 10 the clanor
And all n this was politics.
The picketing fthe National Woman e
Partv2 Politics. The shyster tactics
of smart LAWYERS employed by the govern
rnent to break the picketing plrlt1
Politics. too. The organization of women
voters 10 proportions interesting - fhe
Republican Party? Politics unmis'ak-
ably
II was the picketing, more thar. any
other one activity, that changed 'niiraRe
from a national subject 20 nauona
problem. There were women pettinnlna
for attention, and there was the iederA
Constitution. Either element might =
sighted for time, but both togetne'
conld not be eternallv ignored. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
MR.. LANGLEY OF KENTUCKY.

Much has been said pro and con
about .nicketing that rather dramatic
chapter in the history Of this great move
ment. II is not my purpose - speak
either in criticism or commentator q
that: but II it he true do not saythat y
H. because do not know-hut II i be
true. as has been alleged. that certain
promises we're made, as a result oi wnIch
a great campaign was won, ana 'nose
PROMISES were not kept. wonder whether
IN that silent. peaceful protest that was
against this broken faith there can ne
found sufficient warrant for the indlgni'Ies
Vbicb the so-called pickets suffered !:
and when in passing up and down me
Avenue I frequently witnessed cultured.
intellectual women arrested ana dragged
Of 10 prison because Of their method q!
giving publicity 70 what they relieved r.
BE- the truth ! will confess nat the cues
ton sometimes arose IN my nina whether
when the impartial history o. ms great
struggle mas been written their names
NAV not be placed upon the -oi. q mar
tvrS 10 the cause 70 which they ~ere r"n-
,ecrating their lives IN the manner nat
thcv deemed most effective -Congres-
Sional Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
A Victory Tribute
From the Front
BY Nathaniel Herbert
By Nathaniel Herbert

national senso ~ doocnry. houcyfr
enfccblcd IN war timo, could upf tolcrato
the punishment II inn0,cnt women
indefinitely. The country could mot bfs.r
having tho pickets permanently impriaon-
cd and the Administration oaSiid n1' bear
having them permanently ~ large Some
thing Ind to happen Something did
Alice Paul and her co-wprkrr- i-rew
their way and they kept - fho
physical suffering meant nothing ~ girh
minds, and i they could ho'f DI' lgarf
mistaken cz-furnds nfo regarded ne
war as an invitation ~ abandon
democratic hope and sga,tF rreu.of
who could not r'eir' ttr rTr-'''
strike ~ "a wrflcnrd e." 't~ r.
dOnr
Al the hundred y oph,uo' r'ter
from urrd hg,rr rrn rr
hundred rom ann't -i'adrd a-'r ''
had once Favored uHrgr .Yr $50
thee ln1nla''d ~ poI"-,. 4 T." ...n'
But the gold r1 pl-r'. firrf '.-'h
Lafaycf'c square r.i gDv.r,uru' ,sr
were fought ~ nd rc', .a'
wcrr fooi'd rI DC ~, drrf ,trr-rd
his mind
From Jar.a- Hrr4- -rw
year of nc, qn' rer ~ .sil m nr
PIssy-fDot rlitnr targ glc'00f poirriars
wcrc aliko .u'- -y1evfgotfod and
farglc-foo'cd iI'~r peGl fer
Iail was higgcr than trr tiggre' rro'
tho .trrage .rrcudrcn' I.rrr oHr -fNt
than ,he elrprcri"s' fr"nd r N" hr''rree'
rival
The story ~ ii~n Prri u7li - uTi''er
ono day. and IN thar day itr-r ui' III
hanging If heads rnorr -rrtain -pf
penpln who have dsrtssed her
fana'ic or rirsrd her ~ 3 public rrnsancr
In no meantime perhaps i Il -DoUVh
say thar onc Mice Paul tas kent ra'fnn
cars full and a govcrf renf lands
The story II thrr Pant rirfo-v
10 /, Darablr ~ .rr0ocrsrv Nr J0i
reached sf'rr travelling arR FNw 'h
few good Samari'an- nv 'rr Favlde fr
IDEAL brought within roach after srifrrf
striving IN thr dark -ich 'or
bound - ~ told and ~ yra-7 tn oare fhe
blatant tones 2hch nndennr0 .i-r
Paul. pickets vii ~ fnrgo'frn NJ 're
glih public viii ocralonallv -rfer tte
fine nre vav ~ American romanhD'd
In attaining lr- .Isi standing
So 'hc New ear might .r ror-r
Mice PauI ulght ." Iorr -farrf .r
government might ~ norr sfrrrlr If.-
rratic hr country rIght ~ more auafhet
'r and IrFrttIl 1917 r.
better lnip y withstand ~ .nt trfb-
able u understand md
, obliged ~ ace " great I-aus
+ sacrifices. Ae snail f4ar freTu lt .rlsf ~
nation and rot a- tu rrnv n.v
there i- thc promise faat women ana tr-
men sons shall share lnd hare alike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PRESIDENTS PREJUDICE ABATlNG

Suffrage by States Is 4 SLOW and un-
satisfactory process at best and We have
been moving at war-accelerating pace
toward different policy as matter of
national necessity. Somehow when the
nation is in danger and there are big
problems to solve we forget all about
Estate rights and look to Washington
1t is so in the matter OF food control, of
prohibition and transportation and much
else. And assuredly the granting Of the
vote to the women of the nation Is
national, not State. question.
Yet, if the truth were known, at tho
bottom Of congressional refusal to submit
10 the nation Woman's right to vote is
the old prejudice, sectional and partisan.
The race question IN the South, the
lingering for and haukerlng after tho
"lost cause, serve as brakes upon tho
wheel of progress along this direction.
President Wilson has not been free from
his party 5 prejudice IN respect ot woman s
suffrage The solid South has TO be
reckoned with SO long as he remains at
the White House But he is not alto
gether forgetful of the rest of the nation
and the demand for equality and he is
moving apace, slowly but surely, to the
point where he will decree that now the
stage has been reached when the admission
of women to share in government has
gone beyond State boundary lines.
1t is because there is justice behind the
woman's battle for equality and freedom
that the picket maintained at the White
House has been winner against local
interference At first there was resent
nent at the action of the Susan Anthony
amendment party, but later that dis
appeared TO some extent 1t IS admitted
III number Of quarters that 1t lisa right
eous cause that is being fought for and
now is the time to secure it. Denver
Rocky Mountain News, August :, 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
A Page of Wonnan's Suffrage News
WHY WE PICKETED
THE WHITE HOUSE

Mrs. Wiley, the wife of DR. Harvey
Wiley, the pure food expert, picketed the
White House during the last demonstra-
tions that called on the President to
support the enfranchisement Of women.
Her account, which follows, Is reprinted
from Good Housekeeping
IL was not until the Woman's Party
came into being. and with clear political
vision aroused the woman voters oi the
West to lfconsclousness, that the acute
stage in the history Of the woman sui
frage amendment arrived Drafted by
Susan b. Anthony, Quakercss In 1873.
the amendment has in the last five years
been infused with new life by another
Quakercss, Alice Paul. In 1913 she be-
gan her active campaign for Its passage.
In five years the movement has grown
from a perfunctnry annual hearing, be-
for Congressional committee, TO an
immediate issue of national politics,
accorded a plank in every platform. In
the beginning of the year 1913 the Fed
eral amendment for woman suffrage has
been forgotten today it il a dominant
political question not tn bc disposed of
except by Congressional two-thirds vote.
Finding our amendment blocked by the
party in power at every turn of the road
refused further audiences by the Presi-
dent, and told by him 10 Concert public
opinion WI determined To lay the re-
sponsibility for the Indifference OF Con-
grcss 10 our amendment where the re-
sponsibIlitv belonged, upon the leader OF
the party in power We determined to
organize at the White House gates a silent,
daily reminder of the lnsistcnce of orr
claims We determined not to lose the
ground VIZ had gained and tho efforts that
had been expended IN bringing theamend-
ment into the forefront of politics. We
determined not to be put aside like chill
drnn, and told 10 wait for weightcr rnca-
surrs, because We considered It impera-
tive that women be enfranchised at his
time We felt that il would be wrong
longer To delay our question, that In
thr horrible condition of the world II
pressed more insistently than ever be-
fore for settlement. We believed that
in the inevitable readjustment. followin
the war, womens share IN the nation S
life should not he overlooked The an
g,Iish in the world today, caused by AFRO
giant, autocratic governments. proves
that all educated. responsible human
beings should participate III tho mainie-
nance of tho governments under which
they live
Not to have been willing IN endure
the gloom Of prison would have made
moral slackcrs Of all We should have
stood self-convicted cowartis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
VIOLATED 40 LAW
Court Of Appeals Reverses 'onvicuons
Of White House senuneis.

Washington. March The cIr-
Appeals ii the Distinct - Columbia f.,-
dav reversed 0oIce our 1nyic'ln0s
81 the White House r,ckc'- be Nl-
tonal Woman part~ .1lgirg 'Hat -irA-
eung ~ the White House rv 1e -lient
sentInels vas not .n nIav7gl a-semui
unless unlawful purpose prts rerr
shown
The decl-l0n Is an .iter-leveiopnlrnr
81 the sensational campaign wnIch cilIseI
many DISTURBANCES front Df tne A III
House The plckets long since Etye +. r'
their -enJenceS Or rp-.n released sl r
pickeung -ampAlgn Wl- lnauaonr4 E'
-ime $50 -oon alter inc .LlrIlis'r ~ ..f
e.lme ont ln -i.pp"r ~ tre aunlan rt- ~
constitutional .mcl4mrl
tf -eAiquAr-er- Woman
party r vas -aId .e Zaf ll.Ag' -.l--
4g..n,; .lr Di~tuet rE.--..urr-.
superintendent ug'.D
anu l- -4yeuur,Al-l
MorAnpuS, & cocoa .Al u4.4
pressed 0ith renewed rs.r ..-. .Hl.
LEDGER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
IN THE FIRST LINE TRENCHES.

IN these times Of large business trans
actions, the largest that history has ever
recorded, Pennsylvania avenue is probably
traversed daily by more important per
sonages than any other street in the
world From the Capitol west on Penn
sylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, up
Fifteenth street TO Pennsylvania avenue
on to the White House or the State, War,
and Navy buildings big men are con
stantly going to and from conferences,
where the destinies Of nations are being
decided
When these men reach Executive ave
nue. they are always greeted by familiar
faces the faces of the suffragist pickets,
who daily station themselves in the first
line trenches" Of the nations executive
headquarters. True, shifts are made III
the ranks Of these silent sentinels, but the
constant pedestrian along this street has
become familiar with these changes, and
some even know the exact time at which
they occur Washington Post. August 5,
1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
rHEDEMAND FoRFREEDoM.

IlcAetlrg -.rr...~ 'o .ru.lu. rs
DOM rorlo 70 r.a -r
st im-
-..y, lr-E.a. ...u a., -A
s.tlz,u-1r ~ .4r-
men 50 ...ll ..t .- at
lha. a.a' utr
VA4, these Aoueu Aa-
Cou.
.aa. .a, ID,
a5.ol..r,,t follow Le
ports ~..t H i..-
..r.. .,a. N..
so. - n, ,ea-
Nha >u,W Nht 20 -,>
ho~ - ask Tor NAy
- flr -oat 'iu..
bu@4.1 iN,rr-- N.ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
WHAT PICKETING DID.

The picketlng accomplished two things,
and accomplished them thoroughly well
Ii kept the cause Of woman suffrage ever
lastingly to the front and it awakened
first conjunction and then support
in the mind Of the President, who is the
leader Of his party as well as of the ma
ton. OF course the badly advised at
tempt Of the authorities TO suppress
pickcting by tyranny and terrorism added
much fuel to the fire The administra-
ton played into the hands of the Ma
tonal Woman's Party when it imprisoned
the women under the shallow pretence
Of obstructng traffic, for an action which
the law distinctly says is not crime,
and which most people acknowledge was
merely an exercise of the constitutional
rights Of even unenfranchised women r.
Hartford Conn Globe, january l3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
FLAG or THE TRUE DEMOCRACY

Betsy Ross still lives; her name is
legion. In the field, on the farm, in the
shops, in the hospitals, and in the homes
they are making fast forever the stars
which Betsy Ross first sewed in our flag
Betsy Ross of today works patiently
saves sews, and knits. In all these
activities this wonderful American woman
without threats or violence some bearing
the pickets banner and some with the
knitting needles, all are weaving INTO the
web and wool of our flag tie colors OF the
new democracy. where everyone shall
be equal before long MIR Mason,
of Illinois lfavorablel Congressional
Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
JUSTIFICATION.

nc leader Of tie Natlond oman ,
PARTY are Jubilaut over the justification
that thcir policy has received The pas
-agr of the amendment was clearly due
- fhclr tYct.c, ia making the Democratic
rty r., pousibic for the amendment.
lad tfcv not known that they held the
Democratic paity responsible. the South
crn Democrats would never have been
aroused 10 the necessity Of taking the
matter into serious consideration. The
Republicans would not have seen dis
tinct party advantage III lining up for
the amendment. and above all President
Wilson would not have come out in favor
of IA, immediate passage Of the amend
ment- Hartford, Conn. Globe, january
IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
THE PICkETS WIN.

President Wilson has succumbcd to
the pickets Until recently he stood as
strongly for the right Of the States to
determine for themselves whether they
would have woman suffrage as he did
for woman suffrage itself. Now he
abandons his own stand and the tradi-
tional Democratic policy. Nearly every
thing else has been changed by the war,
and the President argues that the exi-
gencles of the present day alter the Situa-
tion. Baltimore Evening Sun, January
10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PICKETS AGAIN.

\ mollycoddle said 70 Us. Il Is non
sense to pic.et he White touse na
don't get then anNwntro, except e j.
where they cannot work Tor ~uhraS'
ike they could outside
But L did gel them somewhere, Tor
rbejr object was woman suffrage Each
one nj these bravest u tine american
women did more in her prison cell 'o
..rnIIse tb,. masses OF mankind a thousand
fi,nes over than could have been done bN
one al liberty $llngo south Daaotu
CaIl-to-AcJlon. November -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
>uFFRAGEI> >IGHl

prc-.eG A.-,
,.a-.oa-N -.irl-s 4
i--41, -. passage
h,n r,ll. ,p.-
a.litE f.r ~, a- -.s --n.us
yot. p. ~.r,r N.tr sHl--
Show e 5. Nlt. 'l
Blocked et. II
suffrage e- E, a- la.te
goal s iu Nl ha He.- 'ou-
ot WORKING iua Visiting htsr r0 'tC
vain iac ~-rlE-., rnw pfn- p, ~ta
Evcusug Telegram tliorlll ~pri +,
Gol January l0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
EVEN THE President

N bar the future has Ia STORE lr rc
Suffrage richc's not ev,0 ~ n,io rs
oracle could tcN huf their eett--
hls no, hccn dillcd IS the +. -htss IS.
present crisis They src "ear1,
Perhaps public ,pprc af.a ef 1c
a. which they arc ,im,r- afil 0. h
sluggish IN the FUTURE ass ht hr
the past, lni pclhsp, e- tN. prtrt
may hnd n tho trnA l l
6ght they are makus uo.r
meditation even th,
times " ashugtcu '
August 2i 1917
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
GOVERNMENT WASTE OF HERoISNi

Ii IS too bad that the views 5, the
National Woman Party are not such rs
to allow its members to head 4 norc COM
portable existence. 4 Awoman who will sub
nit to arrest, Imprisonment and forc.blc
feeding for the sake Of the suffrage cause
is entitled 70 respect for her hcroism. but
one regrets that she has 10 waste II in
such way.--San Francisco Bulletin,
Nov H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
THEY SEVER ,PoLlCrzE

Those slll newspaper N3r- Atr
who have declared thai thc rAE, q sets
were demandine thar President Wilson
do something impossible tlr hm iN lo
direct ACTION unon the sUHrtg, nd
ment have had ~ sVplanauun W make
for their idiot.c assertions MAN ,fia
Daily Metropolis, January III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PROSPECTS FOR THE AMEND MENT

The sudden and unexpected release
from Jail Of all the women who were i'm
priSoned in Washington for the crime
OF having picketed the White House
has caused all the friends of suffrage o Zee.
that the prospects for the passage oi the
Federal amendment have grown cons
siderablv brighter Il appears rs Il tile
opposition Of the government Is bruAvu
and tyrannical methods Of repression arc
To be abandoned New } orb CAL. Dec IF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
AND THE NUMBER IS GROWING.

Too large 4 number 81 the sutirAg.sts
aprear to approve the tactics adopted
and followed BY the branch known As
the National Womans Party. Olean
New York; Herald, July %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
The Badge of Honor.

With the suffragettes it is an honor IL
have served prison term. The ones who
served time were decorated by "suff"
with "prison pins" given as a badgeof
honor Tuscaloosa (Als), News, Decem-
ber T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PRO, ED.

ll tougrpS> wants an early peace the
thing for 1t - do i, 10 pass the suffrage
amendment The ladies are bound to
stay on the job until they get It. Phlla-
dclphia Press December l9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
THE PIckETs

The recent picketng a. the White
House bv a band of determined women
has shown the world that women can hc
depended upon to stand up for their
rirhts -NIncenncS Ind sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Warning 4.

\ vote against woman suffrage Is 4 vote
to destroy the Democratic party.-Wash-
ington ID. O. Times, January 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Mn - Rrat ll

Vel, somobody n v Mashustou .oIt.-n
!, dors owe al anolog, - thoeo picketers
-Ne~ AorA HlTald, Janlagy IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29
TURSKI HAREM.

6Siiohi OQuCltA tuTShe lllSe, nd
rem, je tujcu nedostopen, moske-
mu vedno, zenski pa navadno tu-
di. Neka gospa Marietta Simple je
bila med tistimi, XII so izjemoma
smele pogledati V to skrovisee.
Star pasa, S katerim sc je bill Sc
znanil MEN MOI, il je dovolil
vstop v svoj harem in il predsta-
vii dolgo vrsto svojih zen. O vii
skin, XII Jill je tam dobila, pise V
National Geographic MagaziE':
10 sem stopila pc kamnitncu
hodniku brez oxen, sen V domiS
;jiji videla neStete vzhodnc k,a-
sotice z lepimi 6olnGki. Sanja'a
sem o lepih marmornatih kopa'i
Seth, o lepodisetih parfumlA. l,.i-
XIII ogledalih, dragocenih dragt-
ljih, krasnih pahljacah in dekle-
tin, XII bodo tekale okoli lepih tur-
skin zensk in jim stregle. Toda tie
SAME MISC trajale dolgo.
Prisli smo v veliko dvorano. Hi
Je bila bOlj podobna velikemu
dvoriscu, OBJ katerem so bile mai
hne sobe, v katerih so zivele pa
seve zene in streznice. Ma tleh ie
bill pa eel kup umazanih oriental
skin preprog. Ma vsakem koneu
dvorane je bio par stolov.
Moi gostitelj je priGel klicati
zene, nakar so sc iele ~prikazovati
IL svojih sobic, ali bolje luken.j
Bilo Jill je Stirinajst, velikih,
manjsih, v razlicnih oblekah,
sploh vsaka Sc je natan6no rail-
kovala cd druge. Kosem pogleda-
la V njihove Obraze, sem videla,
da sem Sc vse zivljenie v~arala,
ko sem sanjala o lepih haremskih
zenah.
Zenske okoli meme MISC bile le-
pc, bile so cisto navadnih obra-
zov, nekaj je bio kar grdih, O.
brazi nekaterih so gledali nadvsc
budalasto. LIE par Jill je imelo ne
kaj draguljev in sicer "a pestjo
in ma clenkih. Mlajse zenske so i
mele nekaksne klobucinaste cev-
lie, druge, ~starejSe, so bile pa bo-
Sc. Min obleke so bile nekaksnt
ogrijnace. Ko so bile vse zenskc
zunaj, je pasa odscl, nakar so Sc
zenske kar vsule okoli meme. To
je bio vrisca in. govorjenja!
NpraSevale so me vse, kar je
sploh mogoce, da Sc vprasa.
Tistega dine V haremu Sc bonn
spominjala vse svoje zivljenje!
Kolikor VEN. JAZZ sem prva
zenska z Zahoda, XII je bila V tur
skem haremu. Tiste zenske, kate
re sem JAZZ videla, so rekle, da
sem JAZZ edna bella zenska, XII so
jo sploh kdaj videle.
Use so me otipale. roke, obraz
- in me obcudovale. Zlasti so Sc
jim dopadle mole visoek pete po-
tenn pa tesna obleka. Obnasale so
sc kOt otroci. Mad vsako stvario
je bio vsakovrstnih vzklikov, s
katerimi 81 izrazale svoje zacu-
denje.
Vprasale so me, koliko otrok
imam, dale, ce je V Ameriki veil
ko zensk, in koliko zena ina moi
MOI. Ko sem jim povcdala. da
ina samO meme, so me vprasale.
kako je to. Povedala sem Jim, da
sem krseanka in da imajo pri mas
mozje samo pc emo zeno, XII so
ravno taEo proste kot moSki. ma
to so prieele tie turske zcnc, Xxi 50
vcino zaprte. mas amcriske zeneI
pomilovati. R"klc so, da "a nobc
no ceno ne zapuStc harcma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

Hakai imaio kralieva$i Trosta?
- Eth, cato, kcr .ic Y scdaniih ca
sih IN krone in tronc edino. da SO
Sc malo p~otroStajo. Kmalu tudi
tcga nc DO wee.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

Kong Nc more ua d'ey1: sose-
nica, XII 81 plazi, prilczo NJ usj,iS
10 VETO; zato mislijo uekatcr,
ljudjc, da JIG kleceplazcnjc zelo
mcdro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

True translation filed with the postmaster Mt Chicago. Ill.
o. i'ls' 8 required by the Act of Oct 6. 1910
koelnische Volks Zeitung Sc bavi s sobot-
MN Cernlnovin' govorom pred avstrijsko in ogr-
sko delegacijo, ko je deial, da je postal besedilo
SvoJega govora o vojnih ciljih predsedniku vii
Sonu, prcden je govoril, ter pravi, da podkrcp-
lJuJe to vtisk, ola sc "predejo niti med Dunajem
IN W~ashlngtonom' ce Sc Spomnimo, da sta Sc
Eancel'r Won Hert'ing kakor tudi grof Czernin
.p'riaino cbSirno pecala z WilSonovo poslanico
tc r'tu Dunai 2 moznostio conference med
"entralnimi 'ilami in zavczniskimi drzavami $ no
sredovanjem Washingtona, pomeni TO, da nj viii
sonovih s%tirinajst took smatrati "a njcyovc mi
nimalnc zahteve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-29

True translation filed with the postmaster n, Chicago
Jan. 80. 1918, as required by the Act of Oct 6, 1917