davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03

Pred wojna Dmowski by} -
j&k wiadomo, znany glownie -
jake przew0dca Narodowej De .
mokracyi, partyi mocno przez in,
lie stronnictwa inkryrninowanej z
przyczyn, o kt6rych nam tn pi-
sac ME pora.-Partya to byla sill
ia, parokrotnie przew6dce swego
przeprowadzi}a w wyboracll do
Duny rosyjskiej, >gdzie Dnowski
Lywai Kola Polskiego prezesem:
dzialalnost jego Z tych Hasow-
powiedzny otwarcie maio mia
Ia cech sympatycznych dla pol.
skicgo patryoty = idealisty!
Dmowski &c swymi komparty-
zantami wyznawaf polityke ko--
niecznego starania sic o mozliw;e
najwydatniejsze poprawienie To-
sow kraju - zaboru rosyjskiego,
kt6ry pod6wczas by} W op}aka--
rem %poiozeniu: jakaby to sic dro-
Ga dalo osiagnac - o to ME szio;
W srodkach mic p~rzebierat, byte
celu dopiac; godzif sic Dmowski
trzymat W Dumie z partya jaka-
kolwiek - byle najsilniejsza, ktd-
raby Polsce dala jak najwiecej, no
4 pc drodze by w tel Polsce jego
partya znaczyla jak najwiecej -
to juz rzecz naturalna we wszy-
stkich politykach - partyjnych.
Dmowski jest cziowiekiem ME
zwykiej silly ducha i energii ME-
spozytej - ME cofnie sic pred
riczem i gotow do celu ist - je-
sli 60 uzna, depcsc i niszczac
~wszystko, 60 mt ma drodze. -
Jak Wielopolski, ME wierzac w
powstanie-by dol ME dopuscic,
ME zawahaf sic branke miodziezy
zarzadzic znana, "a Go 60 am
t;tnym - prywaciarskim zdrajca
okrzyczano, a tax jak = podlug
mas i wielu rodakow : Wielopol-
ski przecie zdrajca ME byl, a ola
Polski = wierzymy chcial maj,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-03
ZTEKI R%EDAKCYJNEJ.

wyhosiia. Czasem tez kto z Pol
ski przyjechal - pare pieknych
mowek powiedziai, posiuchalis-
my, powzdychali - Ivy sic w o.
each temu i owemu zakreciiy i -
znowu sie' urWalo.. :. Zycie ME
pozwalaio ma sentymentalnoSci,
zycie naglilo do realnej roboty
tutejszej. Take byly z Polska
stosunki pred Wielka Wojna.
A nawet, juz w ciagu We'll
kiej Wojny W takiz sam sposob
wiaSnie, jak to tn piszemy, "a
znaozala sic przewaznie wspol--
praca nasza z Ojczyzna i nasza
mySl o Mel. Me mog}a inaczej
d~ziaiania naszych organizacyi, jak
Rada Narodowa, Polski Centr.
komitet Narodowy mia}y pre-
waznie, ME m6wimy - wy}acznie
- filantropijne cechy swej pa
tryotycznej dzialalnoSci. Okolicz-
noSci miedzynarodowe polity'
CINE ME sprzyjaly polotom swo--
bodnej mysii polskiej.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
WAGES UP; gRIcES
DOWN FOR FLINT

DETROIT. Dec. 1e.-F1lnt. Mich.
has set out to solve the problem os
industry on . peace
basis with an energy that gives the
experiment great Interest
without waiting for Federal initIa-
tive and apparently proceeding on the
theory that the way to readjust Is 70
readjust. the business men OF Flint
have taken concerted action both 70
prevent any disturbance OF conditions
of employment and to modify the In
fiation OF the cost OF living caused BY
the war.
They have resolved to KEEP the en-
ployes at work at their old Jobs with
their old wages. while at the same
time seeking to effect substantial
price reductions in the Necessities ~
life. To this end they have had the
price of milk reduced by cent :
quart by agreement, the price Of
shoes by 10 per cent. and the price OF
coal by from TO per cent, or to a
figure below that fixed by the fuel
administration Landlords have voted
a IS per cent reduction OF reusats for
ninety days
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
SENATOR BORAH
EXPLAINS AIMS

democracy is whether when war ends
democracy can get back 10 purely
democratic principles. Can II put be-
hind It arbitrary methods and meas
ures supposed by some TO be essential
to n war program? It should and Il
can do so, II the people so will.
II am in favor OF wiping from the
statute books every arbitrary meas
ure and every inperious precedent OF
war. not only want TO get them on
the statute books, but ! want them
to be forgotten ss precedents. and to
be eliminated from our political sys-
tenn.
II shall offer more bills for repeal
ing certain statutes just as fast as we
can get to them, giving a reasonable
time to clean up pending matters.
would Limit p. o. Powers.
Borah's reference TO more bills"
had to do with his bill repeating those
portions OF the espionage act whicn
permit the Postmaster General to say
what can and what cannot 60 through
the malls.
He intends to follow this measure
with a repealer OF the whole espion-
age law. on the ground that such a
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
BY L. C. MARTIN.

while America abroad. in the per-
SON of President Wilson, is working
for world democracy. America at
home, through Congress, must work
for a return to domestic democracy
untainted by arbitrary methods and
measures held necessary to a war
Senator william z. Borah.
In this statement Is summarized the
purpose behind the efforts of Borah
and other progressive Senators who
are demanding immediate repeal by
Congress OF certain "war measures.
This group of men. though not work
ing under a concerted plan. strive for
common aims, including:
Full restoration of the right OF free
speech.
Recapture by the American press
OF its right OF free and open discus
sion of public men. public policies and
national events.
Further democratization of Con-
gress.
Amplifying his thought. Borah to-
day said:
"The war is over. The true test OF
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
D. c. JEWS TORAISE
s6O,OOOWARREL|EF

Final plans for the week-long cam
p&ign to procure 100000 for Jewish
war sufferers were made at the nrsl
Organization and campaign meeting
of the District subcommittee of the
American Jewish Relief Committee
yesterday at the Town and Country
Club.
Although the campaign Is not to
get under way until December 26
teams were organized TO canvass the
city. II Is expected the fund will be
completed by January /.
Harry levin, OF the American COM
raittee, told of some Of the horrors
experienced by Jews when four al
ternGte invasions of Germans and
Russians swept over Galicla.
TN the wake of each Of these inva-
sions," he said, was death and
starvation"
Persons living in a land filled with
prosperity. be said, could not visualize
! sufferings experienced by the Jews in
Gelieia-
Following is the list of members of
the local subcommittee:
Emil 'Beriiner. r. B. Behrend, Leo
Baum. Fulton Brylawslxi, Lee Baum
garten, Louis Bush, Melvin Behrend,
David A Baer, Isaac Behrend, DR.. z. B.
Behrend. Myer Cohen, B. Cohen, Jacob
Eiseman. Max Fischer, Harry Franc,
A n Fishel, ]. Freund, Charles A.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles A. Cold
smith, NJ Garfnkle, Rabbi B. L.
Grossman, Rabbi Joseph Giushak, 1.
Gtosner, Moses Goldenberg, Isaac Col
denberg, Fred Gichner, L GoIdheini,
samuel Ganss, Henry ]. Goodman,
Lac Cans, Samuel Hart, Giles F. He'll
briu, Milton Hopfenmaier, Isaac
Heidenheimer, Harry W. Hahn, Rabbi
NJ r. Horwitz, G. J. Karger, Henry
L Kaufman, S. c. Kaufman, DR.. II. NJ.
Kaufman, Adolph Kahn, Mrs Adolph
Kahn. d. J. Kaufman, NJ. Norman.
simon Kann. Harry King. r. E. n.
Lyon, Harold Levy, Lester Lans-
bhrgh. A Lisner. Col. H. H. Lehman,
A Lehman. Morton ]. Luchs, Rabbi
Abram Leibsohn, Sol Meyer. A. d.
Marks. Nathan Musher, MAXI Mazo.
Carson Nordlinger. DR.. Lester Neu-
man. ]. b. Nordlinger, Moses Offen-
berg, Simon Oppenheimer, Il. J. Pack,
Julius /. Peyser, Sidney H. Reizen-
stein, Louis Rosenberg. NJ. D. Rosen-
berg. S. S. Richard, Robert Sold. Abe
Sigmund, ]. Sondheimer, Louis Simon,
Rabbi Adler Schefferman, Mark Steai-
man. Rabbi Silverstone, Nathan Sam
ue1s, the Rev. L Stern, the Rev.
Abram Simon, Mrs. Abram Simon, Jo-
seph Strassburger, Sidney W. Strauss,
Albert Sigmund, Charles Schwartz,
simon Wolf, Alexander Wolf, Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. Leon Tobriner, Sid
ney West. Adolph Weyl, Otto Woer-
NOR, Eugene Young, Rabbi Moses
HDelson, and Miss Dora Weiss.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16


measure has no place in democracy
in time OF peace.
Senator Reed. another OF the group.
said today ''the slate should be
spongsd clean" of all laws. necessity
for which sprang from the war
emergency. johnson OF California.
Poindexter. Washington and others
echoed Borah's views. They are the
leading members of the group who
are behind Borah's plan.
With respect to democratization OF
Congress. these Senators and others
are in accord with Senator Norris In
his attack on the ancient 'law OF
succession" which settles the chair
manship OF every Congressional COM
mittee. Norris expects soon to ask
action by the Senate Rules Committee
on his resolution to do away with
some OF the evils OF this system
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec. 16.-The body
OF a woman found several days ago
at Sneads, Fla, is that of Mrs. II. S.
Perrine. wife of Major Perrine, of
Fort Benning. Columbus.
Mrs. Perrine had been missing sew
eral weeks. One theory is that she
was murdered and her body thrown
into the Chattahooche fiver here, and
that IL drifted TO Sneads. There are
bruises on her face that give rise to
this theory.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

Recently you have seen announcements of
price reductions on some makes of motor
cars.
These seeming reductions I'VE use the term
seeming" advisedly y have given the aver
age buyer an erroneous impression.
That impression Is to the effect that the
price Of motor cars generally Is above nor
NAL and win come down IN the near future.
Nov, a. a matter Of fact, that is not the con-
dition at all
There is no warrant for any such assump-
ton.
Just aaalyze the situation yourself and see If
our statements are justified.
Recall the prices that existed on certain
makes Of automobiles before the United
States went into the war and compare the
prices Of those same cars today.
You'll find that any reductions that have
been made were necessary.
In word, they apply only to cars that were
r-priced-war-time priced-before such
reductions.
For example: four makes of cars
that formerly were priced in close competi-
ton with the Maxwell.
Compare their pre-war (normaD prices;
their wartime peak" prices and their pres
ent reduced" prices. Wen designate them
"A" "B, &C" and 3D." =. :. ........
Wartime
Pre-War peak" Present
Price Price Price
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
INFLUENZA STILL RETARDS
EASTERN COAL PRODUCTION

The influenza Epidemic still is Sc
riously interfering with the produe-
tion OF bituminous coal In Eastern
fields supplying the Atlantic seaboard
and Southern States. the Fuel Admin
istration says.
Reports show there Is an Increase
IN the amount Of coal mined this
month over last month, but the total
production Is below the average es-
tablished for the sasne period in 1911.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
MAcKAY CHARGES PLOT.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Postmaster
General Burleson is charged with
duplicating a "plot" to bring about
Government ownership OF all wire
communication. Clarence n. Mackay,
president of the Commercial Cable
Company, made the charge IN a state
ment issued here last night He also
said that incidentally the "plot"
would enable the Western Union and
Bell Telephone to sell out to the Gov
ernunent at a high price.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
GE0RG LEDEB0UR QUITS
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

GENEVA. Dec. 16.-Georg Ledebour,
Socialist, is reported to have resigned
from the German government. Herr
Brockdorf-FratZau has arrived in
berlin from Copenhagen and probably
Viii succeed Foreign Secretary Solf.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
Total Casualties Announced Now, Is, ,OS5;
372 Dead, 2,O46 Wounded in Today's Lists

The War Department out two casualty lists To-Day S
corps casualty issued but the total previously reported
for that service 1902 The total for both army ana
far announced is 15S0S5
army today contained the of 55 killed in
died of accident and other died
accident died of disease S0S wounded degree
wounded severely 723 wounded slightly and lS
missing in action.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

Maxwell Motor Cars do not belong to the
Cheap Car Class" This product is the
undisputed leader in the Refined Car Class.
By refined" We mean IN mechanical sense.
MaxweIls are not made to ht pre-deter-
mined, nor to meet a competitive, price.
They are designed to IN certain definite
demand for q light car Of quality
a well - IN outward appearance
We 6rst make the car a. il should be made,
then set the price.
We do not cut our price to meet the price Of
car Of inferior quality.
Nor did we, a. We have shown, take ad-
vantage Of q wartime excuse 10 raise the
price 70 fictitious figure.
Had the war continued and we had not
made another car, the buyer of the last
Maxwell would have paid the regular price
and no more.
The Maxwell policy is clean and It b consist
ent-we are not "oppoEtunists" m business.
Those changes and re6nements In this new
1919 model actually cost more than the diff
ference between lis price and that Of the 1918
model.
So the price of this new Maxwell should
have been more.
But we are content to accept q smaller
margin of profit per car In the interest Of
greater volume so have continued that pries
On this 1919 model
There are today more MaxweIls m hands Of
users than Of any comparable car-we are
counting on the splendid quality with the
low price of this latest model to maintain
that leadership.
But talk is all right" you say.
You want something definite, something
tangible to de to.
Very weT-here is your guarantee.
Price Of the Maxwell Motor Car today
(ToWmS Or Roadster model) = 1896. 90
{. o. b. Detroit, Michigan, and ve ahsolukely
guarantee that price until June next, 1913.
Every Maxwell dealer is authorized to give
you that guarantee in writing at time Of
purchase Of your car.
others will follow.
So far, however, we have seen no real reduc-
tions-though there have been some genuine
increases of price since the war closed.
There will be more Of the latter, tool
In buying a Maxwell Motor Car you know
precisely where you stand.
And our guarantee of the price is your best
guarantee Of the intrinsic value of this
product.
So buy the Maxwell you need-get your
order in early.
Maxwells may go to premium-price may
have to be increased-but we guarantee YOU
absolutely against reduction.
higan
conditions and ths same reasons obtain
maintained. The same Euarantss applies.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

Especially ID this 50 If the model he Is offer
ing you today Is precisely the same model he
offered You then but At 20 to IS per cent
advance now over his then prices (even after
his recent reduction).
Is it not logical to assume that as his price
yesterday was fictitious, It il still almost
equally so9
It costs more to build q motor car today
than did year ago.
Materials are higher-wages are higher An
costs are higher.
Il win continue for long time to come on
the present scale we believe.
Tell you why.
Materials are now m demand BY the whole
worId-vin continue to Be during the years
of reconstruction in Europe.
Especially is this so in the case of steel
copper and other minerals.
Rubber also will likely range higher.
Rubber is the biggest single item of cost in
j motor car and It is m great demand.
Wages viii never 60 back to the pre-war
scale.
Every student of the problem Il now agreed
upon that.
You have read m the newspapers lately the
statement BY the United States Steel Cor
poration that that concern is not going to
reduce wages-and that concern is the big
gest employer of labor in the world.
It is welli-pass the prosperity around and
we will all get our share.
If the mechanic gets more pay, all lines of
business beneht-and more people are able
to buy motor cars.
We can see no reason to expect that the cost
of manufacturing a MAXWELL Motor Car will
be less 'n year from now than it is tody.
War or no war, the price of Maxwell prod
uct would have been precisely what it is
today.
We did take advantage of the Wartime
condition-but only to incorporate in this
new model several changes and improve
ments.
Factory busy on war work, our engineers
and toolmakers had a brief respite-and we
used that to perfect the Maxwell product.
We have spent more than 100000 on
special tools for more accurate finishing of
parts.
Cylinders are now ground after roaming
formerly only reaIned. That is only one of
many similar re6nements.
This new 1919 model Maxwell, deliveries Of
which will begin Immediately, is a superior
product.
It 10 q larger car-e moro eommodious body.
Gasoline tank is at rear instead of under
front seat-costs more, worth Il.
The new Pantasote top adds greatly to ap-
pearanee as we'll as tosservieeability. Grace
full In design. In quality-the best.
Seats are deeper, softer-better springs,
better materials.
Motor Company, Inc, Detroit, M
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

From the above it is clear that some re
dueed" prices are still too high.
For when the price Of product was in
creased by 50 per cent and then dropped
back ten per cent, you can't say il has yet
been put back where It belongsi
And that is just what happened In several
Just consider q moment:
II maker IL able to drop back to "pre-war"
prices today, on what basis did he justify his
wartime priee1 And especially his most
recent wartime peak" price?
Certainly he bought no materials while we
were In the war-he could not.
II he bought them before. then he Bought
them at the same rates We didl
In that case there was no real reason for his
excessive wartime peak" price.
If he cannot justify his prices Of yesterday.
can you accept his statement today7
Only gauge you have as to the intrinsic
value Of his product b-its pre-war price.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Fine FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musteroie once you experience the
glad relief It gives.
Get jar At once from the nearest
drug store. II Is q clean, white oint.
lnent made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while It is being rubbed onl
MustHole Is recommended b many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jas arc
used annually for bronchitis Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
natism, lumbagn pains and aches Of the
lack or joints sprainS sore muscles,
eruiaeS chilblains, frosted feet colds ct
6e chest litoften prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6oc jsrS hospital size $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
We Absolutely Guarantee
Present Maxwell Prices

You
i Helping
Nor 10 believe
profitable normal
e a
brings point on which we plain
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

Doa't stGD buying War SavIaEs
Stamps uatii you have purchased all
YOu ean.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16
DIED OF WOUNDS
CAPTAINS.

LIEUTENANTS.
KY. Lexington, Joseph C. Hobbs.
MsSS., wIIhAmstown, Richard J. 0BrIss
No., Kansas City, Charles p. Woodbury..
Neb., PlafnvfeW, Clair p. Fryer.
n. Y, Cape Vincent, Henry J. scobeI1.
n. D., Fargo, John @. HubePtz.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph 8. FeFHus0n.
Pa, Edgewood. Roy c. HosVer.
CORP0RAIIS.
H., MiddletoWn, Gilbert Irwin,
Mass. East Milton, william II. Doherty.
Eeb., Ella, Albert II. Chavet.
n. Z. Burlington, william II. GlAeksn.
n. T., Brosktyn, Antkony WlHbiekI. .
Pa, Philadelphia, Nick John RastataG.
Wis.,, Rice Lake, Kenneth n. MHs1a0A.
WAGNER.
Tex, LOnGWrth, DeunAs A. Hay.
pRIvATEo.
ARK, Llttls BOek, HAsksl FhlIlipa,
Oals SioolAas HePman l.. Hansas.
Denmark, LSmytg, Jsns p. Jensen.
H., Ruehvfhe, Thomas ii. Burnside.
NJ, Eastoa. Tfsdegiek II. Buseh.
Iowa, Malvern. Charles r. Burka,
Ma. Bag HarboP. James y. Bartisy,
Mnaa-, Worcester, John r. MeCnFthy
Mleh-s Durandt Howard @. Wilson. .
Nieh.. Hl1tnn, John EgidiO.
Nina, Austin, Alfred Olsen.
Mina.S Angusta, Robert n FsrguSon
MiaI., InEa, Joseph ID. LAmbeFf,
Ne, q. L1aia, 0sorRS r EdSsrds, IN.
Nsb-. Alg sDrins, Sshn II. eay1er.
The Washington times., 1918-12-16

Neb., Humboldt, Louis III. Mann
y. H., Troy, Edward Bouford.
y. j., Bergenileld. Edward j. Anderson.
y. j., Jersey City, William ColwttE.
n. j., Bayonne. Anthony Seyil.
y. ", Poughkeepsie. Frank J. BaiisseWsE
n. y, PlattsburE. Edward II. Lemieux.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Frank JordanO.
y. n, Brooklyn. Frank j. sharp.
n. c., TAylorsyille. James b. Chapman.
Ohio, Cleveland. Edward J. Koelllsh-
Pa, Scranton, Ben Richards.
Pa, Phlladelphia, Joseph Stanimer.
Pa. Philadelphia, Max sherman.
Pa. SmithfeId, Charles w. Smith.
Pa, Pittsburgh, James Morrow.
Portugal, Medoria, Manuel Cardusa.
5. C., Camden, Pat w. Davis.
3. G., SedAlia, Rodgers Lee.
W. Va, B0rderland, Henry II. Ruyan-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05

sure if it hadn't been that there was
a boating party out on the pond that
night and they saw the mosquitoes
fly away with Archimedes. They res
cued him as he was going down the
third time and pumped the water out
of him with some trouble. 1t was a
considerable spell before Archimedes
came to and got able to notice things,
but when he did he asked them to
bring him the blanket. By marking
of a square inch and counting the
drowned mosquitoes on that space
and then figuring the whole number
of square inches on the blanket, they
estimated that the total number of
mosquitoes that had lit on that blan-
ket was 2,614,000. WELL said Ar
chimedes when they had figured the
total, it was sure a success"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE best piece of news in Satur-
days papers was that William d.
Haywood had been convicted of sedi-
ton, as leader of the l. w. w. Hay
wood got no more than was coming
to him. In fact, there are a very
large number Of Idaho people who
are firmly convinced that he was at
least the instigator and plotter of the
assassination of Frank Steunenberg
and ought to have been hung many
years ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-05

THEN there is Eugene v. Debs
Debs is under indictment charged
with violating the espionage act. That
he will be convicted seems almost GER
tain. If there had been any particu-
lar doubt his speech before the Social
list delegates at Chicago the other day
would have wiped it out; for that
speech was certainly reasonable.
There are those who say that he is
simply dishonest agitator and dem
agogue. APitator he certainly is and
also a demagogue, but we fully be-
1ieve that he is honest. 1t is that
which makes him so dangerous. The
trouble with Debs is that he is moved
entirely by sentiment untempered by
common sense. He does not sense the
fact that instead of the laboring man
having no interest in this war, that
the laboring man has more interest
in it than anybody else and has more
say about it, too. There never has
been time when the laboring man
was in such position to dictate as
war between rival groups of capi- |
talists, ignoring the fact that capital
always breads war and it's tremen-
dously disturbing effect on values. Ac-
cording to his logic war should in
crease the price of all stock, and
bonds in which these capitalists deal,
while the fact is that in every country
in war the price of stocks tumbled
as soon as was was declared. Debs
claims and probably believes that he
is the enemy of autocracy and mill
tarism, but if his advice were fol-
lowed by the workingmen of this COIN
try it is certain that the most over
bearing autocracy and militarism in
the world would be triumphant and
dominate the world. Labor would
be crushed under its iron heel and
wages would be whatever pittance the
lords might see fit to allow.
There are millions of laboring men
lighting today against this military /
who have far better and [
ianer conception of liberty than Debs.
The effect of his speech will be to
make their task little harder than ,
I otherwise would be, but that is not
he greatest damage he will do. His
peech will incite some of his hair
,rained followers TO resist the gov !
and get themselves into trou- ?
lie. Neither is it certain that put h
ing Debs in prison will accomplish
my good. 1t may even incite his fol-
overs to more determined opposition c
o the government On the other {
and if the government did not punish {
i'm it probably would be considered
" his followers that it was because
f fear that he was spared. What Il
yer course is pursued the fact re- q
mains that Eugene V. Debs is dan :
.erous man in a crisis like this.