davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

phssized, the British thruse was the
final thrust Of the whole battle. In the
decisive battle of the world war Foch
had called upon Hais's armies, as Ma
poleon was accustomed to call upon his
Old Guard, and the British had made
the response Of the Old Guard, For
the British this battle was the third
battle of Cambria, a detail in the vast
battle OF Foch, but it was for the
world the decisive stroke in the win
ming of the war.
The consequences OF the British sue
cess were Immediately enormous, Their
own advance was checked a few miles
south of ~Valenciennes on the line of
the Selle river, just north Of lie Cateau,
but their halt was exactly like that of
the operative forces on the flanks, They
had accomplished their purposes they
had broken the Hindenhurg line, they
had driven a wedge deeply into the
German front and the Germans both in
Lille and In all the new salient to the
south between the Disc and the Aisue,
including Laon and the st. Gobain for
est and facing Rheims were in a dam
gerous posture. The center had per-
formed Its mission, 1t was time for the
flankS to come to life again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

The German people can save themselves in the ewes OF the
world by throwing the kaiser and his brood overheard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Yanks Once More.

Onro n0ro thn A,nericane and GOlI-
rsnd aisna hv y porth aIat,s 80 ~" ia ciug
p Nv a'usu ~ ~ tuutonS avg fo
hu mn .n'n ~ wHae ,oi+
oH"a "@9 " snna Searna" my ~
uTr ~ 1ispbina' eeatnnnn I via w.
H. : en.dst - e. ~ uua. NJ NY -,
sc retIeai a,,ofu She nmst maa"s ~
9Sptt''lDet, ioif' lnc'uutns .ne o'u ioies
A., uo11 h"s,a's' mU,n VIII u az
~" nau peen aulueI MY Wy 'lts uea
o.o$ea, htss Weulplsatels put NC iess
,nent'ao,y, ete Helh1mSns pesalt u Fstlreo
lheii petMeen Tue olSs anu sne Alsne
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Yanks in Drive.

In solving his %grandiose tactical prob
lem. Foch opened his battle on the
flanks, reserying his main thrust for
the center and for the appropriate mo-
ment. Thus, on Sept, ~, it was l,ig-
gett's First American army, in con-
junction with Gouraud's Fourth French
army, which delivered the blow on the
German left, while King Alhert's Bel
gian army and Plumer's Second British
army delivered the blow on the Ger
man right.
The Franco American blow resulted In
a swift advance by the Americans north
Of Verdun, the capture Of Montfaucon
and a dozen other towns and villages
on the west bank Of the Mouse and be-
tween the Mouse and the ArgQnne, vii
lagos famous In the campaign tor Yer
dun of 1916, One immediate effect of
this advance was to break the Ger
man domination of the Paris-Chalons
Verdun railway, which had been cut
by indirect fire for more than four
years, Gourand, on his side Of the Az
come, pushed north and took all the
| ground famous In the battle of Cham
payne % September, 1918, which had
begun one day earlier.
This advance was then halted, as was
Inevitable, because II was an immediate
threat to all the German lines of com
munication between Alsace-Lorraine
| vi ltlN ~ ltlN w A''N'' "lfN E"AA
| ticularly to the Metz e2icres-Nale
| ciennes railroad, L~udendorff had Ia
| send reserves TO the endangered front
| at once. and these reserves, on thell
arrival. succeeded not IN stopping either
the French or the Americans, but II
slowing down their advance, The pur-
pose Of the operation had, however
been already achieved by the strair
made upon German reserves.
Meantime the Belgians and British
had been ever more successful Emerg
fig from Ypres and the old User from
they had taken Dixmude, the forest o
Houlhoust and all the ground won II
the offensive last year and lost this
spring. They had crossed the Pass
Glendale ridge and broken out upon tn,
Flanders plain, swiftly advancing to
Menin on the southeast. A wedge wa
thus driven between the German armies
on the coast and about Lille. lille ii
self was threatened with enyelopmeu
and. as the event proved. the Germai
hold upon the Belgian coast was broken
Once more a new strain was put upol
German man power. Although he mu
manently hold the Belgian districts he
tween the Scheldt and the sea Luden
dorff was obliged to gain time in whicI
to remove the enormous ~accunnlatioI
of supplies and guns IN the doomed re
zion. Accordingly he Sent more re
serve divisions 10 FLANDERS aud for tn
moment the Anglo French drive slowe
down, II did not stop neither here no
between the Meuse and the Argonn
was pressure relaxed, hat for the mo
mcnt allied purpose was achjeN ed an
no useless sacrifice of tuen VAS mad
In too eager exploitation of undeniabl
success,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Tried But Failed,

Between March ~ ami Sept. s6 the
Germans had tried and failed to win
the war by a colossal offensive, Their
failure had cost them many prisoners
and many guns, but they had not yet
lost more prisoners or more guns than
they had taken in the successful phase
Of their offensive, 1t may even he
doubted If their total losses were much
greater than those of their foe, al
though their practice OF selecting the
best elements in their armies and
grouping them in storm units had eN-
posed them to much heavier losses on
tftir hest material,
All things considered, the Germans
stood IN much the same position IN
which they had in previous wears beat
| en- off allied offensive. notably Mt the
Somme In 1916 and at the Aisne and
in Flanders In 1917. Their problem was
to make the allied advance SO how
and 30 costly that II would achieve ne
material results before bad weather
ended the campaign and gave their
diplomacy the opportunity, using tht
military deadlock as the basis for ar
gument, TO seek a negotiated peac,
based upon the idea that no military
decision was possible In this contes
the Germans were outnumhered ant
outgunned, but not in any overwhelm
ing degree. They had Just as good 1
chance to win q defensive victory, 81
far as surface conditions were cou
cerned, AS they had in the three previ
Gus years,
The task Of Foch was equally sin
pie. but Of ~unexsmpled magnitude, II,
had, In the few remaining weeks o
the campaigning season, to break tn
German line, to force the Germal
armies back over the whole front am
to infliet upon them such "a detea
as would abolish all question Of the i'm
- a - a. .-kNtAA.. IAAs-tNA 49,.
demonstrate that the war could he We
by arms, and that therefore there wa
left to the Germans only\ the chotc
between immediate surrender and tn
persistence in a war which could haN
but one end and would. before thh
end came. briue the invasion Of Ger
many itself,
Given the magnitude Of the number
involved and the extent ot the from
there was small chance thai Foch coul
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

A rainy spell at this season usually usherS in a cold snap
a good coal pile is a wise provision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

HAVEN'T HEARD FROM
Ed SINGS TLE CLAM
pAHE WONDER
Way I CAN'T SST
CEN TRIAL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
For War to Victory
PAT. Tl
DY nc. ..

HAVE APPEALED to me,
BUT MOST of the time.
I GET SO mad.
AT THE silly things.
THAT DIRECTORS do.
THAT ! can! even sleep
TILL THE weekly starts.
AND THEN you come. 1
WITH OUR friend Tom Moore.
IN THIRTY a Week"
: AND YOU bring with.him al
"A SOCIETY girl.
AND DRESS suit men. VIII
AND WHATEVER they do
YOU LET them do. -
IN A sane sort of way. ~
$50
AND WHEN you're all through
WE LOVE Tom Moore.
AND WE love the girl.
AND WE love her dad
AND WE go IN out,
TO TELL our wife.
1T WAS some swell show.
AND WE don't know why.
TILL WE figure it out
AND MAKE up our minds,
THE DIRECTOR man.
is A regular man.
WHO DOESN'T believe,
THAT THE folks who pay
HAVE ROLLS of bills,
WHERE THEIR brains should be
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Similar to Lee.

II one wanted a parallel for Foch's
tactics, one might perhaps cite the
method of Lee at Gettysburg, In this
battle the great Southern general at
Tucked first by the LEFT flank, then BY
Inc right. and finally threw Pickett
mon the Union center. Both Of his
flank operations were m~easurahly sue
cessful. although neither led TO any de-
risiye advantage. but In the case Of the
center pickett was utterly unsuccess-
mi aud suffered a bloody repulse which
lett Lees army incapable of renewing
the offensive. Foch, on the contrary,
was able to coordinate his three
strokes in such fashion that when he
struck the center the blows already
| delivered on the flanks had made a
heavy draught upon Ludendorffs re.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
No One Objective.

In this battle, In the larger sense,
there was no geographical objective,
The immediate obstacle before Foch was
the Hindenburg line, which had to be
broken, but the ultimate objective be
hind the line was the German army,
which la not yet routed when these
lines are written, but has been beaten
In such fashion that the fact of allied
triumph is no longer denied In Berlin,
Napoleon's problem after Leipstc ts
Germany's problem. now, after the bat
tie Of the Hindenburg line 1t IL the
problem OF preventing the invasion OF
the home land and the overturn OF the
dynasty. Napoleon failed to solve his
problem and was driven to abdication
| and exile, the task before William II,
is not lighter.
| opened on Sept. 20. On hat date the
| Germans between the sen and the
Meuse were substantially on the ground
which they had occupied at the begin
ming of their offensive on March y.
Only west and north Of Lille and south
Of Laon did they hold any valuable
ground which had not been in their
hands in the spring, while only east
of Cambria had they lost any impor-
tant positions, likewise In their hands
in March,
on ali this front OF nearly 200 miles
the Germans stood behind a system OF
defense which had been elaborated over
two and in some places over four years,
They possessed all the points of van
tage, and from Arras to Scissors they
had before them that desert created by
the famous Hindenburg retreat of lal7
which challenged the best efforts OF al
lied engineers to construct lines o.
communication for their advancing
armies, Behind the Germans was al
u~ndevastated country with lines of com
munioation developed during -four years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

III SET cd VII
rs SURPRISE cd To HeAe
FROM Me- Cons on
You cEN TR~G
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

The German press is b becoming bold enough to call its soul
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26
Movie of a. Man Calling a Telephone Nunber-By Briggs

BY 6oLLT WHILE INA
HERE IN NEW BGDFoRO
I'M GOING To CALL UP
ed LsT
NE seE- on HERe
TAa NUMBER7wtN SLOW
2SSS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-26

AL TAoSG ops RRToRS
DO IS BUST NY EAR
DRUMS WELL "
CAV T GET AHoD OF
ED VI GET jos $
HIADLG- AE'S ANo TEE2
LIVE GUY
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
.FODD PROBLEM IN ALLIED
 NATIONS Is MOST SERIOUS
An Intensive Food Conservation
 Urged

Washington, Jan. 26. The food problem in the Allied nations has asrmed 90 serious an aspect that President Wilson feels it necessary to request the American people to practice food conserva- tion on a more intensive plan.
 Th's formal request will be em- bodied in a White House prOclama- ton issued tonight.
 France has only three days food reserve on hand, and should ship piro fail at any time she would staryp. England has been forced to ship some of her food to France aud Italy. and so serious is the ltuation there that food rationing by the government will begin in a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
BROOK TROUT RE PLANTED
 DEWEY LAKE

Two hundred thousand brook trout and a large number of Alaska cut-throat trout are in the hatch cry st Juneau, and will later on be planted in the various lakes, in Southeastern Alaska.
 A letter from MeSsrs. Sprague and Wilson says the fish will be planted in thevarious lakes, in clIding Lake Dewey at Skagway, if funds can be obtained from the governor for that purpose. The Alaska Council of National Defense rsG taken up the matter and will do all in it's power to assist the Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Cut in batching the eggs and in planting the fry in lakes as a meaps of increasing the food sup ply Of Alaska.
 In addition to trout eggs at the present time there are 1OO,O ,OOO sockeye and 5O,OOO cohoe eggs being matched at the hatchery.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
WILLING ACCEPT. DEMOCRATIC
 PEACE
Monarchy Wants to Talk 1t Over
 With US.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Official Austria has declared her readiness to conclude a separate peace with out the consent of Germany. :.
 Austria has announced her will ingness to accept the Russian demo- cratic program, which includes evacuation of Russian territory and return of all deported Russians, with the exception of self debar1 ation of the nations, says 8 dis patc' from Petrograd.
 The Dual-Monarchy is desirous of getting into communication with the United States in the hopes that separate peace negotiations can be started. ...i ,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
WANT INVESTIGATION
 STOPPED

Washington, Jan. 26. - Large packing interests were charged to- day by Francis J. Heney, special council for the Federal Trade com mission which is investigating the meat packing industry, with having attempted to bring influence to bear on President Wilson to have the Investigation stopped.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
FINLAND SENDS UiLT|MA1UN
 ID RUSSIA

Helsingfors, Jan. 26. - The Fin nish senate has sent an ultimatum to the Russian government demand ing that Russia cease supplying arms and ammunition to Finnish rioters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
SOVIET FAVORS CANCELLATION
 OF DEBTS

Petrograd, Jan. 26. - The All Russian congres of SOyiets, call ed into being by the BolsheYiki as Q law giving body of Russia, to- day announced its approval of a repudiation of all of Russia's debts.
 This decision, however, has not been officially accepted by the Lem inc and Trotsky government.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
WANT J. 5. TAKE OVER GOAL
 MINES

Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-After ex- polling Industrial World Workers from membership in their Organiza- tion United Mine Workers went on record as favoring the taking over of coal mines by the United States On condition that Un- ion men have right to make col lective bargains, they endorsed Will sons war administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
OFFICIAL AUSTRIA READY FOR SEPARATE PEACE
HUGE FIRE
 IN NEWARK

Newark, Jan. 26.-One million dollars worth of property was des- troyed here today from a fire be- liev:d to be the work of German spies. Oil barges, one large pier, warehouses, and freight cars on the water front of Newark Bay were destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
WILL DIVIDE O.S. iNTO 2O FUEL
 DISTRICTS

Washington, Jan. 26.-The fed eral fuel administration will di- vide the country into 20 districts, each of which must supply its own coal. This will make & great say ing in transportation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
5OO SHOTS FIRED ON MEXICAN
 BORDER

Fl Paso, Jan. 26.-American and Mexican soldiers exchanged 500 sho-s across the Rio Grande river, on the outkirts of Fl Paso, last nighl. reulting in one American be- ing injured and one Mexican kill ed. It is thought Mexican raids have been inspired by German agent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
SEATTLE WOMAN SHOT AND
 KILLED

Seattle, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Lester Jones was shot and killed in her hom2 here this morning. When her son, William Allen, age IS, learned that he was being sought by the police for purposes of questioning, he fled.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
BOLSHEVIKI AND HUMANS IN
 BATTLE

London, Jan. 26. - Rumanian troops have surrounded Kishinef, in the province of Bessarabia of South ern Russia, according to a Petro- grad dispatch, and hot fighting is in progress between Bolsheviki troops and Rumania.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
DESTROY ]
 HUN PLANES

London, Jan. 26.-British air men this morning dropped 300 bombs on Courtrai, Ledgehorn and Douai railway stations, and on billets west of Cambrai. In ad- dition to this they brought down sev11 attacking German air planes.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
SURVEYOR GENERAL DROPS
 DEAD IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Frank H. Gould, surveyor general for the United States department of the interior, dropped dead here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26

The steamer Jefferson, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, passed Wran- gell this morning at o'clock, and should reach Skagway tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
l. ". W. SUSPECT ARRESTED IN
 SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. 26.-Mathew Krulke was arrested here this morning as he was leaving & Japanese steamer. He is suspected as being a gO-be- tween for the Bolsheviki and I. W. w. who are on trial in Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26

A large crowd of skaters enjoyed the Ice on the municipal rink last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
MAXIM GORKY .lI
 WOUNDED BY sHOT

Petrograd, Jan. 26.-Maxim Gorky was wounded today from a stray shot. i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
morning.

Commander David Wooster Todd director of naval communications and chief cable censor of the navy, repre- sents the navy department on the board Of five appointed 5y tAe prssi- dent to ccHsor outgoing mail, cable radio and sG,ce~cr', co.,. ''u~ lions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26

Mayor Thomas B. Smith oi PhiIadeI. phIa, who Is charged with conspiracy in the murder of Policeman Eppley on primary day in Philadelphia and the riots incidental! to tie ;n"rder.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-26
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 39. Min. 16. Today: North wind, cloudy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-07
ARMY OR SCHOOL
FOR BOYS or COUNTRY
New Policy Aimed To Accomplish
Two Fold Object War Depart.
ment Says Serve Your
Country In School

Many isis high school graduate
{ debating with himself tha year.
shalt ! 50 20 college or shall en-
NJ, al once for military ser,lcof
Tho war department has lust made
a posviblo 90 do both u says, IN
efiecs TO the ambitious youns Amcri
osn You serve your country b.,
eolug 20 college TO make surs that
leu do not loae thereby. tho eppor
tuuily OF sefyinK your country Ia a
direct military capacity YOU will be
81 kod 70 join the sp,sial q aimg
college tmlniue units that are 70 be
termed You viii he liable FOR scrs
ice az moments notice. but beoauao
You arc worth mere 10 ilAe alton With
Your college training than without Il.
tcu viii be expected TO stay In col.
lege until oalls-i hy the government
The war departments announce
meuis. provides that beginning With
s. p,cmhor 1918, military instruction.
ui dor officers and non comm lsaloned
oiilcors ~ the army. viii be prosid
Hd N every institution OF college grade
crrollinr fnr tho instruction ~ ono
tuudrs-i or more ahie. bodied students
over tho aFo ~ eighteen tn" noc's
cary military equipment win be Jto.
y aed ~ the government There Will
o. crested a military training unit
IA each institution Enlistment will
b' purely voluntary. but All students
over the ase OF eighteen viii be On
eurarod 70 enlist The enlistment
eill constitute the student member
ol the army ~ the United Siatrt.
able 20 active iuty AZ the call 81 the .
resident u VIII. however be the .
policy of tho government not 20 call .
he memhern of the training units 20
active duty until they havr reached
be age ~ twenty one. unless urgent
iilitary necessity compols an carllsg
AN students under eighteen. and
fContinnef on Page Fistt y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-07
IiItP COMM \lrN KITCHEN
DONATE UTENSILS

Tho frat denomination viii tAfe
place AZ ihe community Kitchen or
Monday. aud number nf enokiae
utensils aro nesiod which aholli hf
donated IN order "a save money fuf
tho demonstrations Tho lat "a as
iolloNs. 2 tea kettles. iish pans.
two az double boilers. 2 ala al
crooks. q granite bowls. ~ mrasuf
inF cups " teaspoons e table, poons.
ls pairing knives ~ table knltes. if
table forks. ~ pilates. 9 pie plates. q
rpaiular, 8 bread pans 3 muffin pana
! salt iar. small jar 80 yis ehseae
cloth 3 dos dish io~ris. I kifchsn
table and one cupboard ror other
Information call Mfs l. l. Johnson
,1s. or Mrs Henry Thompson. icS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-07
YOUNG LADIES At STATE
NORMAL WEAR KHAKI
Margaret Doolittle Tells OF the
Benefits That VIII Accrue TO
Women Who Master the
Military Work

Miss Margaret nooliiilc county
superiniendent Who has Just returned
from Edmond where aho met with the
Logan county teachers IN attendance
at the summer session IL uns,ingad
In her praise of The great work nov
being accomplished at that Institution
along the military prcparcdness line
She sald today
~ Is an imposing sight TO soc
hundreds ~ young ladies on tho
campus. dressed IN the Khaki uhlfarn
receiving instruction in military train
ing
For the coming school tefm an
accredited schools are required 70
place military training In the course
of study Teachers who are qualified
TO instruct Ia the military training
arc In Ffcat demand. this one qualln
cation adding from sloO TO 400 10
the annual salary ~ teacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-07
FAMOUS Hun SHOCK
tRooeo AeG Al ~
~ CAspaf Wnltasy

rara June . Delayed We ara
i'feinF dpen thE 1e. hssa. and .h9il
fiop lhem. bai they are rsltna too
neaf fafis end a greai battle ls ma
ninrnt We a~ail ihs wnri. said an
offrsr from to fruai ih,s aornies
Me arc holdlag strongly 10 iha
o. fihsast AZ lihn'ms sud ihe ffensh
strongly lh 'hs sraf a. aolssoos
go lhe flanks ~ ans uermAu e~ntsr
Here es ar h1d.nA though ,hs
Roche = nasas ffaniie enasasofs 70
ush enss Ga iha burih~esi hs has
Hassai The q ss fsr siiomster sast
% NoY1n in fhe hope q ooalinx b.
fIai ne FreAfs nlsfanooufi Epagny
fnr The bosaa did noe BIZ ~ %
hard a. usual ~iih preliminary gan
rfe bui ihsy toied as good and pisn-
- with ras
They flooded M eoun'vy deiased
oar camps. our after ano's=-. snd
then ihsy sgfahs AZ a. ous " ne
rroani sis 90 oar ons. eame 10 as
msss afief macs into ~hhch our ma
chine Fanl pan "a mufderoua fr~.
iiof in.rs ssrs tlsaya others ia faAs
~ plaees of the fallen and ear iins
b. "a o. fsi baeA and did fall bask "a
effect order siosly ani msinsAin-
inr q siihsring tire On tie boche a.
80 a~ff-afsd
a hars not seen sach a heap %
s.rtna.t dad 81 masked ths sfoand
ua foif hath on bai tha Germans
ssrsiy Iut a sarpsiss On a. ia her
frsaaraiisns for the pash W kuew
tlsg had a faif.sh namb~r " troppe
tn frout ~ n sois On Rheims nne.
tat u.shinx iiks .haf Developed with
alsluio.ss broushi ap m ihe nisA frgsn
fsfhel poaslers. where theY sere a.
mhloa Ana concealed
The sA1ic allied maeAinsry has
sorkei nlnsstAly and ~lth pr~ci4ioa
fAroarhcat tlxs alfreaH experisnes
81 "a has shosu the importanoe apa
tsree.s ~ anaisaalafed snd unHy q
unsa4 Jhe tras-sort ssrsice psr-
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-07

and for you. wAs reared 10 believe
ycu one u the lest and most kindly
wen Ia tho world. a mouar,h - peace
ond good will You may snap your
fingers Al a poor farmer way out here
IA the middle west. wilhelm. bat I'm
81 INK 90 give you some sound sisice.
oevioe you wish you had Needed when
bou and !. emperor and peasant. meet
~ the great judgment Bar Listen
Wilhelm. emgeror of Germany
stand up llks a man. nke q klns.
srd cay 20 she nations OF the earh
. am wrong tise divine right u sings
f. a monumental srrors my t-c0pis
shah have the righi 90 cay who shall
gryern them and hos from hcBoeforih
no man shall have a rsght to order
smother % var without his consent
i~re ! break my scepter aud doff ny
royal robes and tAse my plaoe among
thr common peopis. the real soser-
eigns % the earfh
What would history say - that
w1iheimY woailnt IL b. q fine falnr
Ia yo1 and for your house, Wei
.it that. Wilhelm or an isie N n.
"a where you wili be ruarded b.
armed senflneis .ho VII aay - you.
ThuI far and 10 farther which sfl
q b.. wnseim. "a Helena or the altar
= sacrifice fhaf opens the way IL
riory' For b@iiess ne. Wilhelm. you
cannot wln 81 VAR. you cannot win
l. all sincerity.
"A L Cunningham