davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
YOUR FAMILY AND
HOME SERVICE
Home Service Sections OF The Red
Cross Are Organized With Just
one Purpose

ANY soldier or sailor who knows OF
fears that his family is IN trouoie
should appeal at once to the Home
Service" He should go at once 70
the Home Service man attached 10 ms
division here or abroad. or write 10
his family to take their troubles 10
The Red Cross Home Service Section
in their hoEe town.
Men in service know they VIII pc
taken care OF if they are wounded or
sick: they should know also that the
Home Service Workers of the Rec
Cross are willing TO relieve them OIL
worry concerning their families so
far as that is possible.
Relations between Home Service
workers and families are as conhden-
tial between those doctors and their
patients Home Service means SYM
pathy. advice, expert information
about laws and regulations. medical
care. spiritual comfort and every
thing which can be given by real
friends to compensate the family for
the absence of the nan in service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
REPORTS FROM THE
HOME SERVICE SECTION
Encourage Families To Write Cheer
ful Letters To Men OF
The Service

The local secretary of the Home
Service, an Auxiliary of the Red
Cross, has received the following in
a letter from headquarters:
We quote below extract from let
ter written by one of our Associate
Field Directors in charge of Home
Service stationed al a Camp in this
Division. In his concluding para
graph which is not herewith quoted,
he reminds US that Home Service has
as its first and chief object. the main
tenanee of the morale of the men in
service. He suggests that although
there may be no need for financial as
sistance on any concrete form OF
service. there is, however, a great OPP
portunity for service which will con-
tribute directly to the winning of the
war.
He writes as follows:
"Of late we have been having
rather trying returns from a good
many Home Service Sessions. 1t
seems to me that in too many
cases the Chapter workers are
losing sight of their mission to
the enlisted men. There seems
to be a very general tendency
among them to be overzealous in
spotting unworthy claims for
need of help. Time and time
again treir report to us is such
that we could not convey a word
of it to the man in service with
out causing him the deepest dis
tress.
/ always feel that when the men
report to us their cases of need,
they at least are always thor
oughly convinced that there is
serious situation at home; other
wise they would very rarely take
their family difficulties up with
strangers. That being the case,
the discovery of a lack of need by
the Home Service Section would
instantly mean that the mans
concern rests upon unwise and
petulant letters from home This.
of course. is a matter that the
Home Service Section should be
quick to correct and should still
be able to send back a letter that
would afford some comfort to the
man in the service"
On the basis of his statement, We
suggest that Home Service Stations
1. Encourage families to write
cheerful letters.
2. Sustain the morale of the fami
lies.
3. Make their reports to the Asso
ciate Field Director in response to hii
inquiry optimistic so that he ma,
have something to report to the mar
which will put him in a better fran,
of mind
4. Should state in their report,
conditions as they found them in thu
family, what they did for the famil,
and what they intend to do. The,
should assure the Associate Field Di
rector that they will see to it that tn,
welfare and happiness of the famil,
will be preserved and promote,
through their kindly oversight, if thi
is needed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
CARDINAL OFFERS SIX
PRIESTS AS CHAPLAINS

Six priests of the Archdiocese, who
have volunteered for the service, have
been offered as chaplains by Cardinal
Gibbons They are:
Rev. Robert Froelich, of ST. Steph-
ems. Washington, ID. c.; Rev. Ed. p.
McAdams. of St Johns Church, Bal
timore. Md: Rev. 7. Walters McKen-
ma. OF St Elizabeth's Church, Balti-
more. Md; Rev. Bernard Mcnamara,
of 81. Patriek's Church, Baltimore,
Md; Rev r. Cuddy. of Libertytown,
Md, Rev. Francis Leary. of St Anth-
ony's Church, Brookland ID. c.
Two priests of the Redemptorist
Order, st. Mary's, this city, have
previously volunteered their services
and been sent as Chaplains to can
tonments in Texas and North Caro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
MRS. MOMBLE HOSTESS

Mrs. Pembroke NJ. Womble. who is
spending the summer at the White
Sulphur Springs, having rented her
beautiful home on the Severn, enter
tanned 90 of her friends at a motion
picture at the Plaza in the village. A
Welsh rarebit supper was given at
the Greenbrier Hotel following the
pictures. Mrs Womble's guests in
cluded the following from Baltimore:
Mrs. William C. Worthington, Mrs,
William L. James, Mrs. Andrew Nj
Reid and Mrs. William l.. Watson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
E v ENING c HAT
A B o u T PEOPL E

Mrs. Jacob Ebling has returned aft
er a two weeks visit TO friends in
Pittsburgh.
Miss Louise Glow, of Maryland ave-
nue., is visiting Miss Lillian Jester at
her home at Rock Hall. Kent county.
Mr.. H. F. Heidler and son. Harry
Leeds, and daughter, Helen Eldear.
have gone to Mountville. Pa, to visit
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Heidler parents
of Harry Heidler.
Mrs Ennalls Waggaman, wife of
Capt Waggaman, now overseas, and
children. Ennalls. Jr.. and Frances
Virginia, are spending a fortnight in
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Lieutenant Emerson c. Harrington.
Jr-. and wife, who have been visiting
the parents of the Lieutenant Cover
nor and Mrs. Harrington, at the Elk
ecutive Mansion, have returned TO
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Jones and chill
dren, who motored here from South
Carolina, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas S. Barrow, of Par
ole. Mrs. Barrow left with them We'd
nesday on motor trip to Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
CREED FOR HOME
SERVICE WORKERS

The following creed for Home
Service and other Red Cross workers
was written by Miss Gertrude G.
Pearson of the Portsmouth (va.)
Home Service Section:
ITO be glad of life because it gives
you chance to show your love of
country; to support the Red Cross
and to learn about the work of the
Home Service Section; to be content
with your possessions, but not salts
fled with yourself until you have help
ed relieve a wartime heartache: to
despise nothing in the world but in
difference and to fear nothing except
extravaganza and waste; to be gov
erned by the determination to assist
IN all war work; to be sympathetic
towards those made unhappy by the
war; to covet nothing that is your
neighbours but his public spirit and his
patriotic zeal; to think seldom of
your worries, often of your blessings
and always of the boys overseas and
to spend all the time you can. with
body and with soul, in doing your part
in the winning of the war-these are
the little guide posts for the American
on the foot-path to victory"
The Annapolis Home Service office,
Mr.. w. Meade Holiday, chairman,
and Miss Nellie Ennis, secretary, is
located in the Red Cross room, Munich
pal Building, Duke of Gloucester
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
ACCROSTIC an PERSHING

(By Louis Snyder, aged 10, % Wesl
St, Annapolis.
Il - Stands for PERSHING, who IL
this war won honor and fame
- Means ENGLAND, fighting gal
lantly to protect its name;
II - Is for poor RUSSIA, ruined by
the barbarous Hun,
SIS for cur SOLDIERS, who now
have the Huns on the run;
II Stands for General HAIG. fight
ing for democracy,
l ~ Is for IRELAND, helping to de-
feat autocracy,
\ - Means Wen NEVER give up this
war until VICTORY,
c. Means that with GODS helI
Wen destroy cruel Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS INVITATION

Governor Harrington has accepted
an invitation to be present at and de-
liver an address at the annual union
picnic of West Baltimore Circuit of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to be
held in Berry's Grove, at Harrinson-
vile, on the Liberty road, next We'd
nesday The Governors address will
be followed by DR.. c. j. Owens, Sec
rotary of the Northern Commercial
Congress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
RECOYERING FROM LLNEss

Mr.. Carl Brauns, who has been
quite Ill at his home at 1913 Charles
street the past nine days, is some
what improved. He expects to re-
sumo his duties next week at the Ma
val Academy. where he is employed
as a Waterman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

But one marriage license was is
sued TO white couples by the Clerk of
the Court, There were two licenses
issued to colored couples of the
county.
The following secured a license:
James II. BARLEY, 81, Camp MeSde,
and Elizabeth s. Smith, %, Philadel-
mia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-20

lima They were the Rev. Father j..
Murray. now at Camp Green. North
Carolina. and the Rev. Father Nc
Quad, now overseas
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
GOLD PRODUCTION
 OF CALIFORNIA IS
 SHOWING A DECREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The gold production in California for 1918 probably will be 20 per cent. under that of 1917 said Fletcher Hamilton, State mineralogist
 While the prize of gold has re- mained fixed at $2067 an ounce, the various factors of the cost of the production have advanced from 9 to 300 per cent. since the European war began, according to Hamilton. Mines have been shut down and oth- CTS may be forced to cease opera tions, he said When this occurs the shafts fill with water and the equipment rapidly deteriorates, thus causing a more serious situation than the decrease in production at tendant upon a cessation of mining, he asserted.
 "The problem is to find some way whereby the Government can help absorb the gold miners losses" Ham ilton said Bonuses and a raise in the price of gold had been consid- cred, he said.
 The State Mining Bureau. accord ing to the State mineralogist, is giving attention to the appeal of Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo for maintenance of gold production which is urged to help the United States maintain a big re- serve.
 Following are the figures on gold production during the past three years:
 1915-$22,442,296.
 1916-$21.41O741.
 1917-$20,0S7, ,504.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
FRENCH ARMY BILL
 ADOPT BASEBALL AS
 PART OF TRAINING

PARIS, Aug. 22.-American base ball has been adopted as regular part of the French Army physical training, as the result of close study by French officers and the results which the game has shown on Americans Scientific reports have been made for the benefit Of Army circles on the effects of the game on Americans. and their fine physical condition are reported to be due largely to the exercise and pleas ure derived from the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
MILE RECORD IS
 LOWERED BY ROAMER
 IN SARATOGA RACE

SARATOGA. Aug. P. = Roamer lowered the American mile running record established 2S years ago by Salvador.
 He made the distance in one min ute. thirty-four and four-fifths sec onds.
 Salvator's running record for one mile was one minute, thirtyfive and one-half seconds. made at Monmouth Park, New York. August 2S. 1890. It was a wirld's record as we'll as an American, until broken yesterday by Roamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
COLLEGES WILL
 SERVE FOR TURNING
 OUT MORE OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. = Secre- tary of War Newton D. Baker has approved the plans for the organiza- tion of student training corps in edu- cational institutions throughout the country.
 He plans the eauipping and or ganization of colleges now co-operat- ing with the Government, which will be utilized to maintain reserves for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
To Name Council

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-An In ternational Allied Council will be es- tablshed at Vladivostok and Arch in Russia American Ambassador Francis will be the head of the Arch angel council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Reasons Are Given

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Because of war exists between Russia and America, Vice Consul Imbrie lowered the American Flag over the Petro- grad consulate, closed the place, and placed the American affairs in the hands of the Norwegian Government
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
TO RATTLE MUckLucKs

RAMPART, Alaska, Aug. 1-"Muck- lucks" or Native Alaska boots, and moccasins, are being made by Alas ka Indians in this section to be raf- fled for the benefit of the American Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
OFFICERS KILLED BY DESERTERS WHO
 TAKE TO THE HILLS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug. 22.-- A deputy sheriff and another man were killed in a fight between sheriff's posse and a number Of de- serters resisting arrest. The de- serters had taken to the hills and were camping when surrounded by the posse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Replies To Pope

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22.-A Moscow dispatch says the Soviet Government has replied to a message from the Pope that it is unable to comply with the Pontiffs request that the family of the former Czar be trans ferred to Spain, for the reason that there is no communication between the place where the former Imperial family is staying and Moscow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
HENRY FORD WILL
 RETURN WAR PROFITS
 TO GOVERNMENT

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Henry Ford announced today that he will return to the Government all of the. war profits which he has made personally on war contract work. It is said this will amount to a considerable sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
BRITISH LIST OF
 CASUALTIES FOR
 WEEK IS GIVEN

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The British casualties for the week ending yes terday reached total of S,411, di- vided as follows: Dead or died from wounds officers. 210; men, 1907; wounded or missing, officers, 6S5; men, 6,309
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
FRENCH VESSEL IS VICTIM OF
 HUN SUBMARINE
Two Schooners Sunk off Canadian Coast by Raider; American
 Steamer Sunk.

PARIS, Aug 22.-The French mall steamer Polynessian bound from Bi- serta to Saloniki was sunk by mine on Aug. 10th, with the loss Of six Serbian passengers, eleven Italian firemen and two sailors.
 It is also announced that the French steamer Balkan, on her way to Corsica was torpedoed and sunk Aug. 18th One hundred and two survivors are reported to have been saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Steamer Is Victim

WASHINGTON, Aug 22. - The American steamer Montana, 6,659 tons, was torpedoed and sunk in for eign waters, outbound from America on August 16th
 From the reports received it is believed that three members of the crew were lost and two naval gun ners. There were S1 survivors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
TORNADO KILLS LARGE NUMBER
 IN MINNESOTA

TYLER, Minn., Aug. 22.-Between thirty and 35 were killed and over 100 injured by a tornado last night which tore a town to pieces and lifted a train from the track.
 TYLER, Aug. 22. = The tornado blew down brick restaurant, killing 16 persons. A movie house shelter ing 200 persons was spared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Says Bolsheviki Winning

STOCKHOLM, Aug. PA state ment from laborers at Army head quarters received here today says the Omega river, where the Allies are operating, and that they have captured the Village of Purgasovo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Another Attacked

ATLANTIC PORT, Aug 22. - A British freighter arriving here, was attacked by a submarine yesterday near the Nantucket light house. The torpedoes missed the freighter al though the distance was only 20 yards between the vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Schooners Are Sunk

CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 22.-A trawler armed by Ger mans sunk the American schooner Sylvania and the Nova Scotia schoon- CT Pasadena. It is believed that the raider was the Triumph for which the American patrol boats and de- stroyers are searching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
Much Damaae Done

MONTREAL, Aug. 22.-Virtually the entire fleet of the Maritime Fish Corporation has been destroyed by the Triumph operating as a German raider off the New Foundland coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22
WARSHIP JOINS
 ALLIED FLEET
 AT VLAD|v0ST0K
French Send a Cruiser There; Reported That BoIsheviki Making
 HeadWay.

PARIS, Aug. p. - The French cruiser Kersaint has joined other Allied warships in Vladivostok liar bor
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

You pay for food but not for serv- ice at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

Give us your next order for trai's. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

old papers TOT safe at The Empire omce. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-22

Old papers for sale at The Empire ,ffice, Second and Main streets.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-16

obcudovati hrabrpst francoske armade, XII io re
cd nekdaj posedujc kakor tudi pozrtvovalni duh
francoskega liudsva V,led tega moran vese.
lem beleziti, ola nj veiko pravega nasprotstva
med mojim cesarstvom in Francijo, dasiravno smo
trenotek sovrazniki, in opraviGeno smem upa.
IT,, da bodo mole iskrene simpatiie do Francije,
zvezi simpaijami, XII prevladujejo povsod
mOji monarhiji, preprecile povratek voino, IA
katero ne morem biti JAZZ odgovoreu.
Da pokazem, kar mslim in cuim Vas pro-
sim, da sporoGite predSedniku Poincaru privatno
in neoficielno, da BON podpra vsemi sredstvi
in vsem osebnim vpvom, kar ga imam pri svo.
jih zavcznikih, pravicne zahteve Francije, kar Sc
tice Alzacijc in Lorene.
Belgija mora biti poponoma upostavliena
svojo suvereniteto in obdrzat mora svoje afri-
sl<e kolonije brez predsodkov gede ma odskodni.
no, XII jo mora dobiti "a vse, kar je pretrpela
Srbija mora biti upostaviena svoji suvere-
niteti in da pokazemo naSo dobro voljo napram
Mi, pripravljen zagotoviti il primerno ma
turno pot do ,Jadranskeea morja in vrhutega GO
spodarskc koncesije vAvstro-Ogrski Ma drugi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-16
vPLIv MA RUSKO USoDo.

Se emo vazno rec ie naglasil predsctinik VIII
son V svojem govoru.
&c hi NemGija prot; vSakenu pricakova-
nJu IN proti vsakemu raGunu - .predlozila zavez-
nixon tax mir, ki bi ga mogli spreieti hi
ITEM lie utrdiato. kar ie storila ia yzhodu Y kra-
jih. XII Jill ie odtrgaa cd Rusje, hi tedaj imela
pop0lnoma proste roke i'm 2 Rusiio samo bi lahko
ravnala po mill volj
Zavezniki MISC PRIMAL brest- -liiovskega miru
i'll tudi Amerika "a nj priznala. Vsi prijateli ru-
ske demokracje odobril TO. NSakdo ve da nj
Russia podpisaia tega mru po svobodn voji am
pax lie pod pritiSkom sie. Nsakdo pozna Trock-
levo njavo, 5 katero ie povedal, da Dol jSevki ne
morejo priznati ncmSkih aneksionistcnih zahtev.
RilSija ie podpisalI MIR ali dust ga nj odobri-
la. In kdor ina kai cuta IA rusko demokracijo
ze ola Sc razveiavjo kuti pogoii pod katere
je ba upognjena
To sc pa ne more zgoditi, Ge sc sklcne na "a
padu mir XII hi dial NemGiji na vzhodu proste ro-
Ike. a kakrSen je polozai sedai, hi mogel lie norec
tega nazaj kar ie ugrabila Rusii
Da more Rusja poStati svobodna in varna in
da morejo Poliaki. Litvinci, Iiet it'd sami odlo-
tati svoji usodi, da 81 more demokracja ma w
hodu uredti zivljenje po svoji voji mora Mem
cija zgubiti moe da diktra svetu svoie mirovne
pogoje
kako pa je to mogoGe doseGi?
Doller cut, Nemciia zmagovi,o je to po-
pomona izkjuGeno Mnogo lepih bescd o mru
pogajanj jem cita; mixer pa nismo dobili
pouka, nakakSen naGin bi Sc dosege posten in ko-
lickaj trajen mir, doller je voiaSki polozai tax,
kakrsen je sedai Nismo ga dob IL enostavnega
razOga, ker je TAXA rec nemogoca
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-16
kaj uganja cesar Karl?
IL Pariza porocajo {:

IL Pariza porocajo:
FrancOska vlada ie podaa sledeco izjavo.
"Kdor enkrat zabrede mrezo lazi, ne
more tako nitro izmotati. Avstrijski Karl je
ped cujecim OkOni IL Berlina vzel nase Cerninove
lazi in cato je francoska vlada prI,iljena obja
viii dokaz
Tukai sedi avtografcno pismo, XII ga je pi
sal avstriski Karl 81 marca 1917 princu
Siksu de Bourbonu, svojem svaku, kateri ga je
postal predsedniku Poincaru. Zadnji ie pismo IL
roeil ministrskemu predsednku po zelj princa.
PismO glasi
"NIoj dragi Sikst Tretje leto voine XII je
prinesa toliko zalosti svetu, bliza koncu. Vsi
narodi mojega cesarstva tesnO zdruzeni, kakor
Sc MISC bill nikdar pref namenom, da branlJo
monarhjo, cetudi iih stane najvecje zrtve. Slo-
gi in velikodusni kOoperaciji mojih narodov sc
je zahvalit, da ie mole cesarstvo in monarhija
iSpesno odba najvecje napade V zadniih treh le-
tih. NihGe ne more trdit da Sc MISC mole cete od-
likovale ma bojiscu, posebno ma Balkanu.
Francija ie cd svoje strani pokazala silo, od-
por In velik pogum. Brez vprasanJa moramo vsi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-16

oSebe," pozivam avstrijsko Waldo, da pojasni, kaj
je nameravala TEN poskusom in obencm maj ma
vede podrobnoSti razgovora svoiih delegatov."
zvezi fem Sc poroca iz Amsterdama:
V Ncmciji je zavladalo veliko razoGaranje, ko
ie biIo Parizu objavljeno pismo avstrijskega ce-
sarja Karla. katerem pravi, da bo 'podpiral
vsemi sredstvi in vsem Svoiim osebnim vplivOm
zaheve Franciie po Alzacij in I.oreni."
Kaizer Viljcm jc pozval kancearia Hertlin-
ga k sebi glavni stan armade Grof Cernin, Xxi
ie obskal nemSki glavni stan, Sc je nepricakova-
no vrnil ma Dunai. Niegov povratek ie povzrocil
veliko senzaciio avsriiskih vladnih krogih
Dunaisko porocilo, i prihaja cez Amstcr-
dam. pa pripoveduje
Tukaj javliaio uradno, da ic cesar Karl po-
slal brzoiavko nemskemu kajzerju, kateri zani-
kuje iziavo francCske Wade, da je on pripoznal
zahtevo Francije do Azacje. brzoiavki pravi
Karl: "Cemcnceau aze. Odlocno zavracam trdi-
tev francoske Wade. trenotku, ko avStro-ogrski
topovi grmc poeg nemskih na zapadni 'front.', nj
treba drugih dokazov, da Sc borim "a Vase de-
zee.'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-16

pram RusiJL kajt Nemcja hi sc napram zavezn
kom prav tako lahko Sklicevala ma uSpche svoic
ga orozJa, kakor Sc je napram Rusiii. kaj bi te
dai bilo storiti? Ali kapitulirati pred nienim a.
neksionsticnim imperiaZmom ma Nsej Grti ali pa
nadalJevati vojnO, XII hi po taken presledku lahlo
zahtevaa Sc vec zrtev
kaj hi pomenila kapitulacia 81 ie lahko IL
racunati ma prstih. PredSednik Wilson ie de ial
da IN sc morali tedaj N,i narodi katerim ie kai
lezece ma svobodi, Oborozti do Zob da hi Sc sea
som otresli jarma. In to je poponoma resniGno
kakO okruen hi bill Ia iarem spoznavamo ma ev,
ropskem vzhCdu Bill hi neznoSen i'm nobenemu ma
rodu sc ne b moglo sugerrati, da mai Sc spriiaznl
z MIN. ReSiti pa tega jarma ne hi bilo mogoGe
ma drug natin, kakor orozjem zakaj NemGiia
bi ga varovala 2 orozjem
YES svet hi postal miliiaristiGen NemSka zma-
ga bi povsod urdila mnenje, da je militarizem e.
dino spoSobno sredStvo boi VSi bi kazali ma TO.
da ie Nemcija zmagala, ker Sc ie Stirideset let
pripravliala vojno. medem 90 so bill nieni
nasprOtniki nepripravieni. In YES svet ne hi pri.
znal nobene druee veike naloge kakor priprav.
ljanje "a bodoco voino. Da hi Sc pri TEN NemGi.
10 sama Sc bolj pripravljaa, kakor pred .,edanio
voino, je lie logiGno.
Nprito krutih dejstev ne pomaga noben idea
lizem. Kdor hoGe mir, Sc mora vprasati kakSna
more biti njegova pOdaga in kako ga ie moci "a
varOvai Mir kakrSnega hoGe Nemcija. ne more
biti nc druzega. kakor premirje XII hi sluzilo vse-
mu svetu IA oborozevanie. kakrSnega Sc mi DO
znala zgodovina. In da hi Sla demokracija pri tenn
lahko spat. je le naravna posledca.