davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27

Have You Shal
Sacl
Have you shared the soldiers sacrifice?
YOuMan, Woman or Child comfortable well fed-yes even
enjoying UXurieSV1at has made YOU Individually YOU
worthy OF the soldiers sacrifice?
Do not answer that you have bought a bond!
Bought bond! Have you made a sacrificed Have you
bought bonds until it HURTS?
The Soldiers Message To You
stand in the trenches u1afrd master over DEATH ready
when zero hour strikes go the you make the
sacrifice for youand you you individually DO YOU
SHARE MY SACRIFICE?
You millionaire with ten twentyhousand dollar sub
scrptonwat have you sacrificed? For remember is not
by what you have Saved for Liberty Bonds that you
judged-but by what you CONTINUE TO SPEND.
OuWOrking man. you clerk, you woman your limousine
you girl at the counter, have YOU made sacrifice?
"Annerica great nation will die as all coward civ
zations have died unless she accepts the stign1ata of
SACRIFICE (which divine opportunity again offers her.
Has America made sacrifice worthy of the cause? Can you
with conscience clear accept the sacrifice thousands of
boys are about to make for YOU.
Have you made sacrice-you man of wealth? Have you
equaed the patriotism, the sacrifice of the girl clerk who
buys bond and pays therefor dollar each week?
There patriotism! Because there buying until hurts!
There sacrifice you of have equaled!
Do answer that loan will be oversubscribed Our mil
THE FOURTH
OPENS II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-27
sacrifice!

Buy until with conscience clear you know that you are
worthy of share the love that helps boys die gladly
Buy until know that too worthy of the soldiers
sacrifice. @ees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
MILITARY WOMEN NOW
New York Units of Women Are to
Wear the Olive Drab.

Albany. April 1,9.-women are to be
allowed to join the military force of
the state, becoming commissioned
officers and members of the ambu-
lance corps of the home defense re-
serve, according to official orders
issued today by Adjutant General
Shorrill.
A unit of the ambulance corps of
the home defenses reserve so, the
order continues will consist of women
who are skilled operators of motor
vehicles and who volunteer their serv-
ices and their vehicles for military
service.
The uniform will be olive drab of
khaki material of a pattern to be ap-
proved by the adjutant generals office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS 80

The spring field demonstration of
the Northeast Kansas BeekeeperS as
scciation at Keene'si apiary on the
East Sixth Street road Thursday
1t was decided to hold another field
demonstration in the fall.
William Lester Mckee, 1874 Gar
field avenue left. today to take inten-
sive training with the marine band at
Chicago. Lester has been a press
man for the Daily Capital and the
State journal for several years. He
is, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mckee.
Company c of the Kansas state
guard is out for recruits. The regular
drill of the company was held Thurs
day night and each member of the
CO mpany pledged himself to procure
a new member by next Thursday. The
drill next week will be held on
Eighth avenue at Jackson.
The police continue the arrest of
autom obile statesmen who pass thru
the city without a state license L.
r. Anderson, a Salina statesmen, who,
with ten men were driving thru To-
peka Thursday, were arrested An
derson produced the IS for each of
the eleven. cars he and his men were
driving and was released.
A big liberty loan rally is to be
held at the new Bethel church in
Menoken township Saturday evening
at $50 o'clock. special program
has been arranged by W. F. Schoch
and Earl Akers in charge of the lib
erty loan campaign in the township.
The program includes numbers by
Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Margaret
Morrison, Miss Alice Voiland and
Miss Agnes Hannigan.
VIII B. Grant, manager of the shoe
department of the Warren NJ. Crosby
store, was presented with hand
some silver wrist watch last evening
by his associates and the company.
Mr.. Grant has been in the employ of
the company for the past eight years,
where he has made many friends.
After spending a few days with his
parents at Burlington. Kan. he will
enter training at Camp Funston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Germany Has Less Than $4,000
Men on Russ Front.
Less Than 100000 Operating in
Russian Interior.
RUSSIAN PRISONERS SUFFER
Thousands Have Died in leu
ton Prison Camps.
More Than 100000 German
Prisoners Released.

New York, April 19.-Germany has
less than six divisions-72,O 900 men
ON the Russian front, according to
semi-official reports received here to-
day, while the invading army which
captured Helsingfors consisted of
about 10000 troops. The other Ger
man forces operating in Russia num-
Der less than 100000 men. it is
authoritatively stated
since peace was declared between
the Bolsheviki and Germany. more
than TWO million German and Austrian
war prisoners have been released
On the other hand, officials here de-
clared, very few of the two million
RUSSIAN prisoners in Germany and
Hungary have found their way back
to their own country. Thousands
have died in prison camps, more than
TOUR thousand graves being located
at Brandenburg alone, while others
impressed in Teuton industries, have
small chance of being repa triated
The majority who have been allowed
to return are totally incapa citated or
permanently crippled, dispatches state.
Counter Revolution Growing
From sources which cannot be di-
vulged, Kerensky government officials
In this country have recently received
reports of the growth of a counter
revolutionary movement, which threat
ems Bolsheviki powers. Only a de-
cisive defeat to the allies on the
western front can prevent a Russian
uprising, they declare.
Leaders such as Generals Semenoff,
Kaledine. Alexieff and Savinkoff are
at the head of small, but powerful
troop orga nizations , reports state.
These number about 10000 at present
but will be swelled to ten times that
number, when the anti-BoIshevik
| standard is raised, the officials here
have been informed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
MUST BRIGHTEN UP
Manhattan Street Railway Ordered &c
show Signs of Prosperity.

The Manhattan Street Railway man.
agement must paint its cars and dis
play some OF the prosperity which has
come to the company since army can
tonments were established at Fort
Riley. In an order today the public
utilities commission ordered the com
pany to paint its cars. improve its
track and general equipment and give
Manhattan patrons better service.
Complaint was filed with the COM
mission recently concerning the serv-
ice provided by the Manhattan Street
Railway Co. Following an investiga-
ton by the commission, an order was
issued directing the company to i'm
prove&both its equipment and service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
WINONA IN STRONG
Logan County Town Will More Than
Double Loan Quota.

Winona, Kan, April 19.-Winona.
Logan county, was allotted $1,000 of
third liberty bonds. At meeting Thurs
day night more than $4,000 was
raised. Rev. DR.. Franklin E. Brooke
presided. Col. J. G.. Felts, j. F, Light
cashier of Winona State bank; d. w.
King, cashier of Farmers State Bank
of Page; Mrs. L. A Jordan and others
were active in the work of securing
subscribers to loan.
The Sharon Springs band was pres
ent. keeping things moving during
meeting. There are others who have
promised to take bonds who were not
able to be present Winona township
will more than double the allotment
Logan county will go way over the top
also in this loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Motor Trucks To Be Driven at
Night Here.
Drivers Destined for France To
Have Practice.

Washington, April 19.-Night driv-
ing of motor truck supply trains to
the seaboard has been started by the
quartermaster corps of the army as
a step toward the final training to
fit truck drivers for service overseas
The highways transport committee
of the Council of National Defense
announced today that a division sup
DIV train of tl1irty-eight cargo and two
tank trucks on it's way east from De-
.troit will travel partly at night as Will
later trains, to acquaint drivers with
conditions in France, where most OF
the driving is done at night. Night
traffic also will decrease the day time
traffic congestion on some OF the
country'S big highways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
PREPARE FOR DRAFT
A Denver School Gives Special Train
ing for Selected Men.

Denver, Colo. April 19.-Education
of men liable to military service I'M
der the selective draft has been I'M
6ertaken by the Opportunity school
conducted by the city of Denver. 1t
is believed here that this is the first
school in the country to offer such
service. With a total enrolment of
5000 pupils in less than year and a
half and with is wide scope of sub
jects taught, the institution is con-
sidered out c the ordinary.
Its activities cover a wide range,
from an employment bureau conduct
cd by pupils to training in aviation
by means of the schools own air.
plane. In all its industrial depart
ments there is a long waiting list of
applicants for training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

don says: tsNhen / became BADLY run
down this year, / found myself totally
without the physical power to come back
as had done in my younger days. / tried
different so-caIIed 'tonics' without feeling
any better, but finally heard of how
physicians were widely recommending or
ganic iron to renew red blood and rebuild
strength in worn-eut bodies. As result
| started taking Nuxated Iron and within
month it had reused my weakened vital
forces and made me feel strong again. Civ
ing me endurance such as | never hoped to
again possess
Another interesting case is that of Gen
eraI John Lincoln Glenn. who at the early
age of II years Sergeant in the u. 3.
Army and the last veteran of the Civil War
to remain on the L. $. Army active list.
General Glen says find in SsIxated Iron
the one and ever-reIiable tonic Two months
after beginning the Treatment l am well
man..
And then there is Judge Samuel 5 Yoder.
Statesman. Jurist and for Is years a prae-
ticirg Overwhelmingly Surgeon Major
in the Army and now Comman Ter in Chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
AUSTRALIANS BACK IRISH
Labor Council of Southland Cables
Lloyd George About Draft.

London, April 19.-The labor coun-.
Gil at Sydney, N S. w, has adopted a
resolution to send cable message to
Premiev Lloyd George requesting the
British government to reconsider its
decision to apply CONSUMPTION to Ire
land, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from the Australian city
The ground for the objection is that
the consumption measure is considered
unjust and that it would cause grave
complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Kieckhefer Back i'm Lead.

Chicago. April 19.-Augie Kieck-
hefer. worlds three cushion billiard
champion, gained a cwo-point lead in
his 15O-point championship match
with Pierre Maupome, of Cleveland,
taking the second block of SO, so to At
in seventy innings. The score for the
match now stands 80 to 81 in favor of
the champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

chester County Hos
pital. Il have person
ally found IT of such
great value as a tonic.
strength nd blood
builder tina. ] believe
if General Gibson 3
advice werr followed
many of our fighting
men would find 1t of
great benefit. In my
opinion there is moth
ing Iptter than or
ranic iron - NuXated
Iron-for enriching
the blood and helping
increase strength. en-
ergy and endurance
General H ora t l o
Gates Gibson say Us
NuNated ron b a $
brought PACK TO iiinn 3
in good measure that
old bEoyancy an d
energy tina, filled his
veins in 1871 when he
made his triumphant
entry with General
Scott into the City Of
Mexico and he feels
that every sol d ! e T
who goes to the front
should take Nuxated
Iron.
Anothe- remarkable
case is that of Gen
eral Davf d Stuart
Gordon. noted Indian
fighter and hero OF
the battle of Gettys-
burg. General Cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

pie suffer from iron deficiency and do not
know it. If you are not stro1F o. veil You
owe IL to yourself to make the following
Next take two five-grain tablets Of Sux-
afed Iron three times per day after sneaio
for two weeks. Then test your Strength
again and see how much you have esined-
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nsxates
Iron which is prescribed by DR. Sullivan
and which has been used by Generals Glib
son. Gordon. Glen. Judge Yoder and etheru
with such surprising results. is not a secret
remedy but one which is weli-knopn to
druggists everywhere Unlike the older In
organic iron products it is easily assini-
lated, does not fnJure the teeth make them
black, nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser. o.
they will refund your money 1t Is dia-
pensed in this city by Arnold Drug Co.
Brunt- Martin Drug Co. Geo. w Stanssefd
A. C. Klinganan & Co. and all other drug
gists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
To TRAIN DRIVERS d. Y. C. S. EARL Y!
Not Christmas, but Coal Shop.
ping, Is Advice. =
Zone System To Provide for
Good Distribution.

Chicago. April 19.-With an ade-
quate car supplN at the mines there
will be no coal shortage this year, ac-
cording to George w. Reed, coal au-
national defense.
New England, Ohio, the northwest,
the railroads, tdewater ports and all
other sore spots" in the situation last
year will be supplied with fuel this
season, Reed told the United Press to-
day in an exclusive interview.
However. many mines at present
are averaging only 65 per cent of their
capacity, owing to lack of coal cars,
which he said are again being divert
needs.
Labor forced on part time by car
shortage, is ample for 100 per cent
production if cars are forthcoming,
stated Reed.
Operators, assured of satisfactory,
unchangiHg prices for their output
are planning increased production and
new mine developments heretofore
uninterrupted while the fuel admins
tration WIS juggling with the coal
Industry he said.
Railroads Increase Facilities
Railroads have increased their
coal carrying capacity millions of tons
by improvements at gateways where
last years fue, crisis disclosed this
need.
THE shipping board has pledged
New England adequate tonnage at
tidewater points. A tonnage rate
agreement has been reached with
great axes vessel owners for supply
ing the northwest, assuring there will
be no repetition of last years disor-
SANITATION when ore carriers returned
| light to northern ports while coal tow
cred on the docks in the lower lake
cities.
Anthracite VIII be allotted cities
I - n q
, consumption
Equitable Distribution.
THE zone system for bituminous
| will provide munition centerS west of
Pittsburgh millions of tons more coal
! this year. At the same time, by elm
! mating cross hauls and thus increas-
/ ing the car supply, the zone system
! will provide other districts with the
| fuel they need and from the nearest
sources.
"Ohio can draw its supply from six
nearby zones. Indiana from seven,
Michigan from seven"
Transatlantic war shipping and
fighting vessels are assured practi-
! cally exclusive supplies of Pocahontas
coal. nearly smokeless. according to
! Reed. Communities formerly using
( this coal from Virginia and North
/ Carolina, should turn Immediately to
! other coal, he advised.
To Prevent boarding.
To forestan boarding and provide
equitable distribution, operators of IL
| linois, Indiana and western Kentucky
have organized a central bureau to
| which they report their shipments
II Adoption of a similar system turnout
the country, Reed stated, would pre-
vent one dealer obtaining coal from
many sources under a plea to each
that he is short.
Reed renewed the fuel administra-
fiOn'S aDDeal TO consumers TO do their
coal shopping early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
WOMAN SPY LAW NOW
President Wilson Signs Measure Ex-
tending Espionage Act.

Washington, April 19.-President
Wilson today signed the bill extending
provisions of the espionage act to wo-
men and requiring registration of wo-
men enemy aliens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
TO Prevcnt Hoartling.

The Methodist Woman,s War Council
the first denominational war council thus
far appointed, has issued call asking
women to pray without ceasing'' for the
men at the front and the mothers and
wives at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

What every soldier most needs is ire
mendous stay there strength. power and
endurance with nerves of steel and blood
of iron. To help produce this result there
is nothing in my experience which have
fonnd 40 valuable as organic reconstructed
Iron. says DIR. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital,
(Outtloor Depto, New York, ana the West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

General Horatfo Gates
Gibson, U. $. A. IRE
tired, who entered the
CITY of Mexico in the
war of 1s47 with General
Winfield Scott. General
Gibson says: Judging
from the results IN my
own case. I feel that
every soldier who goes
to the front should take
Nuxated Iron"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
Send Nuxated Iron
to Your Boy in Camp

that Every Soldier Who
Should Take Nuxaed IrOn Dr. James Francis Sullivan
Explains Helps Increase Strength
and Build Up Weak, Nervous
Run-d <%SS@@TzSSsSSSs>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

of the Union Veteran Union. who
says: "Nuxnted Iron Restores.
reviviffes and rehabiIItafes the
system. To the man of 40 as I
am it is just as certain, juse -
efficacious as to the youth IN
his teens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

The above IS DIR. Sullivan,a
prescription for eDriching the Z
4 blood and helping to make &
strong, keen, red 5looded q
Americans-men and womeaz
who dare and do.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-28
Rewolucya Czeska gro1
Austryi.
Londvn. 27 maia.

Londyn, 27 maja. w cafych
Czechach rad austryacki >og}osif
stan wojenny, a wielka liczba o.
sob zosta}o aresztowanych, W
zwiazku zaburzeniami, jake w
ca}ym kraju sa na porzadku dzien
nym. w Smichowie, .Pilznie, Ma
chodzie, Pradze innych miastach
byly walki uliczne; t}um czeski
spalif zabudowania w dobrach ks.
Fuerstenburga, przyjaciela ces.
Wilhelma, a dobra te zniszczyf.
Wzburzenie Czech6w grozacych
otwarta rewolucya pochodzi stad,
il rad austryacki potworzyl W
ca}ym kraju podzial taxi ma okre-
gi wyborcze - IL wszedzie sa
Niemcy i stanowia pewien pro-
cent mniejszosci kt6rej jednakie
prawa narodowe jezykowe sa
SLIME zawarowane: oczywista
plan ten zdaza do sgermanizacyi
Czech i pred tenn Czesi bronic
sic chca do upadlego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-28
Niemcy zapewniaia Rosye, il
ME posunq sic ma wsch6d.
Moskwa, Is maja

MOSkWa, 20 maJa Premier
Lenin przedstawi1 onegdaj Radzie
komunikat Berlina, w ktorym
Rad niemiecki oswiadcza, il ME
uczyni zadnych dalszych posu--
nice swych wojsk ku- wschodowi,
re przestrz6gac bedzie traktatu
Brzeskiego ze Rosyanie, znajdu-
jacy sic na terytoryach niemiec-
kich beda mieli prawa neutral
nych.
Lenin W dalszem przemowieniu
przedstawial Rosye jako oaze So
cyalizmu, pomiedzy dwoma wall
fczacemi grrpami kapitalizmu sWia
toWego.
Kurs ich polityczny Wzgledem
Rosyi ME bedzie mic innego, jak
eksploatacya ekonomiczna j Wspol
|zawodnictwo.
Dokonalismy dwoch rzeczy. $
m6wi} dalej. " ujelismy wladze
pod dzielilismy ia Ia Gala Rosye. A
pozostaje nam do spehienia trze-
Gle, uciazliwe zadanie. zaproWa-:
die. karnosc wsrod prole etary yatu
do tegos stop ze e kazd zakatek
Rosy przy ne i die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-28
Uroczysty obch6d wstapienia
Wloeh do wojny.
Washington, D. G. Is maja.

! Washington, D. G. Is maja. =
w Waszyngtonie odbyl sic OBJ
Ich6d trzeciej rocznicy wstapienia
W1och do wojny. G10wnymi NOV
cami przy tel okazyi byli: sekre
tarz Lansing i wloski ambassador
Iachi Di Cellere. Ma zebraniu
znajdowali sic niekt6rzy rzadowi
urzednicy, dyplomaci i czlonko--
vie kongresu. Oredzie,> wys}ane
przez Wilsona do ludu wloskiego,
przeczytaf sckrctarz Lansing, W
kt6rcm to oredziu prezydent, "a
syla Wlochom najgoretsze brater-
skie zyczenia. Wys}ano zaraz VIA
domosc do W1och, do ambassadors
Page, oznajmiajac mu 0 uroczys
tym obchodzie. Wszedzie poroz--
wieszane byfy flagi wloskic, po
zakfadach budynkach lrzedo-
lwych. w movie swej, sekretarz
Lansing chwalif bohaterskie czy
ny W}och, wymieniajac niekt6re
bitwy Z Austryakami. Po przeczy
taniu listu prczydenta Wilsona,
Count di Ccllere, oswiadczyf, ze
bardzo byf wzruszony s}owami
prezydenta, TEN bardziej re ten
uroczysty obch6d byl urzadzony
pod opieka Wilsona. Ambassador
di Cellere, oswiadczyl, ze ca1y na
rod wfoski stoi "a krajem naszym
| i "a prczydentem pewny jest, ze
pobije Niemca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-28
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
May, 81, 1913 as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Z procesu 4. W. W."

Ma onegdajszej sesyi procesu
112 cz}onk6w organizacyi II. w.
w. oskarzonych 0 dzialalnosc
nielojalna i antiwojenna, onegdaj
przcd}ozono dowody, jak niekto-
rzy z oskarzonych usifowali unilz
nae s}uzby wojskowej. Odczyta-
no miedzy innymi listy Aleksan--
dra Cournosa, zatrudnionego IA
federalnej stacyi meteorological
ncj w Huron, S. D. kt0ry sic spo-
dzicwa} re jego posada rzadowa II
mozliwi mu wykrecenie sic re stu
zby wojskowej. .Cournos wciaz sly
dzi1 Z kraju, kt6remu sluzy1. w
listach swych takze pisa}, IL po-
branie do armii wielu czlonk6w
Amerykanskiej Federacyi Piracy
umozliwi czfonkom IL. w. W.
zajac ich stanowiska i TEN skute-
czniej uprawiac sabotage t. ].
szkodzenie i niszczenie maszyn j
produktow W produkcyi wojen--
nej. w liscie do siostry Courdes
wyrazil ubolewanie, re ia wysz}a
"a cz}owieka, kt6ry wstapif do ar
mil amerykanskiej.
Odczytano takze w sadzie list
Rary Cordesa, jednego oskarzo-
!nych, ktory takze mia} sposoby
Ina wykrecenie sic re s}uzby woj-
skowej.
I Odczytano tez listy innych os-
karzonych ich dzia}alnosci prze
civ pracownikom przy cukrze W
Colorado. ,Jeden mich c. R. ia
cobs pisa} do w. Weyh a; MY
Niemcy musimy sic razem trzy--
mac, bo bedziemy wisieli osobno"
DIS C. L. Stevens H. L. Cra-
| ry, dziennikarze z Montana, os-
tatni obecnie W armii, zeznaja w
sadie szczego}owo dzialalnosci
W tymze Stanie Frank Little "a agi
tatora II. w. W" kt6ry zosta}
tam zlynczowany przez wrog6w
TT. W. w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-28

WsZYsCY PoPIs0WI w ZAJE-
CIACH NIEPOTRZEBNYCH
BEDA POWOkANI.
zarzadzenie to doknie wszysthe
klasy popisowych.
Washington, D. G. "a maja

Washington, D. G. "a maja =
Pracuj lub walcz''!
Take jest ultimatum rzaduSta
now Zjednoczonych wyrazone
przez poprawke do ustawy poboro
|wej.
Pc 1szym lipca kazdy popisowy
musi bye zatrudniony w koniecz--
Enej, nieodzownej piracy, lub wcia-
gniety zostanie w szeregi.
CT popisowych, kt6rzy sa "a
trudnieni wprawdzie, lecz W pra-
Icy niekoniecznej beda mieli pra-
We zaciasshiecie sic do : armii
'roboczej, tax ma froncie europej-
skim, jak i tn W kraju W przemy-
slach wojennych.
Ma czele listy - zestawione.
przez general prowosta, stoja
szulerzy. funkcyonaryusze w kan
torach, wyscig6w dzokeje, wr6z-
hici klerkovie W halach bilardo
wych.
Dalcj ida: lokaje, s}uzacy rome
60 rodzaju, kamerdynery, kelne-
rzy, zatrudnieniu W kapielach, laz
mach, teatrach, hotelach i innych
miejscach rozrywek, dozorcy do
NOW, klerkowie roznego rodzaju,
zajeci W klubach, zarzadcy tako-
wych, zawodowi pi}karze, bufeto-
wi it'd.
Czyli innemi slowami, do s1uz--
by czynnej w armii lub dla ar
mil, przcz wykonywanie piracy ko
niecznej dla spo1eczenstwa i ar
mil, obowiazany jest kazdy popi-
sowy, bez wzgledu do kt6rej kla-
sy poborowy naleza1by.''