davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Exemplary Reporation

Reparation first. Germany can navar
make reparation for all the ruins. all tho
destruction she has wrought. There can
be no reparation for the Cathedral Of
Rheims, for the Town Hall of Ar.as for
the slaughter of women and chi,dren p,+
there can be no reparation for many other
'"ihss' france must have reparation, for
seven of her experimentation in area
ana wealth to the State of New York
nave been aid waste, burned down and
ruined. Three hundred and fifty thousand
houses have been broken into. pulled down
and shattered into bits Treasures Of art
Ike the collections of the museums at ST
Quentin and Lille. have been stolen awav.
they must come back All the residences
OF the North of France have been stripned
Oh thelr furniture, their paintings. their
tapestries; tapestries, paintings and fur
nlture must come back. All the factories
have been robbed of their pumps. their
equipments, their trucks; other trucks.
other equipments, other pumps must be put
IN their place. Otherwise. nothing will pre-
vent in the future other burglar exnedi-
tons 10 ransack other countries A fort
unate descent on the shores of Long ISL
and would allow the METROPOLITAN Museum
to be looted. All the great cities of Lille,
Roubaix, Tourcong, Laon, have been COM
PEELED to pay exorbitant levies for war pur-
poses, which amounted to billions Of
francs. This was contrary to all interna-
tional law and to the Hague Convention.
The money thus eytorted must come back
No indemnities-that is perfectly under
stood and just 1t is precisely because
there must not be any indemnites that all
the indcmnities already extorted will have
to be made good
And this is not the only kind Of repera-
tion due to us. If we want to rebuild orr
destroyed homes, our burnt houses. it will
require an army of 100000 men WORKING
during twenty years. Well that army ;s
not going to be furnished bv France. Il
will have to be furnished by the DESTROY
and the burners. OF course thew will
protest, and implore, and complain +hat =
is sentencing German youth to hard labor
They vii. try to soften the hearts of neu-
tral countries; in the name of common
fairness should they be listened to?
Go be concludedD
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Peace Clashes in Central Europe

The first task Of the peace conference
will be to restore political order in
Central Europe The old equilibrium
has been utterly destroyed A new one,
based on the recognition of racial and
nationalistic aspirations, is to be
created.
Americans do not readily grasp the
difficulties of such a readjustment.
We are the most composite nation on
earth. The melting pot is our symbol.
But we have welded together racial and
0ational groups which had voluntarily
renounced their old associations and at
tachments. We have given them COM
mon language and culture In Europe
especially in Central Europe-the
barriers of separate language and cult
ure have remained and have been
strengthened by economic jealousies and
determinations.
The small peoples Of Middle Europe
are intensely self-centred and suspicious
of one another They are poor neigh
bors. Nationalsm in the narrowest
sense is their ideal. They dstrust all
schemes Of liberalization and interna-
tonalisnl.
Only a few weeks ago, under the in
spiration of an approaching Allied vic
tory, organizations in this country rep
resenting the suppressed peoples of
Central Europe met at Independence
Hall, in Philadelphia, and adopted a
declaration of political fraternity. They
were to help each other in achieving
liberation and founding new states,
modelled in accordance with the prin-
ciples Of the American Declaration of
independence.
1t was an impressive beginning. But
the programme of brotherhood and
helpfulness did not outlast the armis
tees which heralded the return of peace.
The Poles were the first to withdraw
from the Mid-European Union. Now
the South Slavs have withdrawn from
it. Both these groups have already de-
veloped nationalistic grievances.
The Poles refused to belong to an as
sociation to which the Ukrainians were
admitted. Poland and the Ukraine are
in state of war. When a Ukrainian
republic was set up by the Treaty of
Brest-Litovsk the German authors of
that document assigned the district of
Kholm to the Ukraine. Kholm is Polish.
was formerly part of the kingdom
of Poland, and under Russian rule was
included in the Polish department of
Lublin.
The Ulrainians, under German pro-
tectlon, brutally oppressed the Polish
inhabitants Of this district But this
was not Warsaw's only ground of hos
tility to the Ukrainians. The new Polish
state has decreed the annexation of the
Austrian province of Galicia. Eastern
Galicia is inhabited largely by Ruthe-
mans, who even before the war were
Agitating for self-determination'
meaning an escape from Polish as we'll
as Austrian domination. The Ruthe-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

NOU know what was Germanism. E.
Il Germanism, it was Won Bethmann-
Hollweg coming on the 4th of August be-
fore the German Reichstag--that is, before
the German nation-and roughly saying:
yes, it is true that our troops are now
invading Belgium and that it is against
international law But we are in necessity,
and necessity knows no law"
Germanism, it was the Kaiser issuing in
1914 four declarations of war in three days
and exclaiming in 1918: "God knows what
[ have not done to prevent such war!"
Germanism, it was Won Kuehlmann i'm
posing on the Rumanians a treaty which
wrests from Rumania $1,000 square miles
Of territory, with 100000 inhabitants, at the
same time that it takes away from Ru-
mania I'll the wheat, all the oil, and declar-
ing to the Reichstag: "What characterizes
the treaty of Bucharest is that it is treaty
without annexations and without indemni-
ties"
Germanism, it was the German people
because it is impossible to separate the
German people from their rulers-killing,
pillaging, destroying, committing all the
possible and the impossible horrors, atroc-
ties and crimes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

Regardless Of what happens to Camp
Devens, near Boston, there is a monu-
ment there that will long stand as a
memorial to the Americans who fought
IN the world war. 1t is built of small
stones brought from all parts of the
United States by the sweethearts, wives,
mothers and sisters Of soldiers who have
been in training there. A bronze tablet
is soon to be unveiled on this "sweet-
hearts monument"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

is that it would be illegal The Sher-
man Antitrust law would have to be
suspended. To do that would take time.
Meanwhile, the natural processes of
transition are rapidly taking place with
out any plan at all.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

with all our courage, with all our determi-
nation. We are waging it with men,
with our women, with our children. AS re-
CARDS the men, have lived with them, side
by side, during months which were perhaps
the most tragic but also the most magnif-
cent of all my life; and when to day speak
of my men ] cannot do better than to re-
peat what our commander in chief, General
Petain, said a few weeks ago: Don't men,
ton us-the officers the generals. Mention
only the men. We have done nothing. The
men have done everything. The men have
been admirable. We, the chiefs can only
kneel down before them"
Finally, you know why we have fought
this war. 1t was not for monev or for DOM
ination or for territories We were
lighting for something which is much
higher. We were fighting for the verv right
thlng Tor which you in this country have
fought and suffered, battled and bled in the
past-for an ideal
Our Ideal is to restore in Europe spirit
OF liberty, of humanity, but, above all. of re-
spect for international law. That spirit
Will be restored now that the Germans re-
allze that they not the strongest. but
the weakest; now that they realize that thew
have not to dictate terms of peace, but that
they have to agree to terms of peace; now
that they realize that they have to respect
the independence and the liberty of e,-erv
hatlon IN Europe, great or small strong or
weak, as the supreme law of Europe and .,
the world
All our terms of peace-all these terms -
peace about which there have been so manv
0alKs-Delong to that ideal. They can be-
summed up in three words-reparation res
ttution and guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
SHOES G. 6 SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
PUPPY ROMANCE.

Picture an ooening acith nature IN tu,ic;
Girl and the rest of it--sloigh-ylde-or
Junc;
Sort Of n time that a Young fellov must
Tell Her he loves Her foreuer---o,' bust;
Didn't affairs im the spvingtime of youth
Dress themselves up as loves aconderfM
tuth9
Think Of those aoldspercd and fingered
goodbys,
Savect repetitions of nothings-aud
sighs;
Urgent persuasions to maize Her begin
Wearing your little fraternity pin;
Smiling? perhaps; yet qoe'd joyfuUY
prance
Back to the days of u puppy romance.
Back to the days aohen or heavenly Girl
Sent us home nights IN q pulse-leapiuq
aohirl,
Cause She had limited She thought thut
7Ue had
Most of the edrmarIcs of Sir Galohod.
Back to the days achem routine did not
clog
Dreams and romance IN the heart of
bog.
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
Naval training is wonderful thing.
Look what few years of it did for the
Secretary Of the Navy!
After continued perusal of the jolly
old daily press it appears that:
The revolution in Germany is proceed
ing quietly, although the Spartacus
group has overthrown the bourgeois
government. Berlin is absolutely orderly
except for violent street fighting. The
army demobilization is being carried out
quietly and peacefully. though govern
ment troops have fought several pitched
battles with the returning soldiers, who
are insane with hunger The nation has
sufficient foodstuffs to last it oil winter.
and appears to be we'll on the way tow
ard becoming republic. The Kaiser
will return to Berlin within a month.
Just as soon as peace is declared about
million morbid citizens are going to
tear off to Europe to see the bottLefelds.
And 1t uW pyobobly be only few gears
before one hears French peasants CON-
planning:
Gosh darn the Mckt Why couldn't
this burg haze been pilloged BY the Ger
1lGns?"
O-O-OH!
Sir: Speaking of moral tirpitztude in
Germany, consider also the atrotskyties
being committed in Russia. LESTER.
With prices aohat they are this gear,
turkeys ought to joioa IN the general
thonhsgivi7g on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
The Impudent Beggar

tFrom The Baltimore Amerfcan)
Germany, who starved her prisoners and
took away all the means of subsistence
from countless families in France and Bel
glum, is now begging President Wilson to
give her people food. To this depth of
humiliation has she sunk
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

You purchase merchandise advertised In THs
TRIBUNE with shseluts saet-for II dssstsfaofon re-
cults In TIE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
meaey back upon request. No red tape. No aulhblns
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

The news editor comes all the way
across the room to suggest that out of
Difference to the President the proceed
lngs Of the peace conference be printed
In l4-polnt, New Style. f. f. V.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
republication Of all dispatches credited to or
credited this and also the local
news spontaneous origin published herein.
All rig It's Of republication of eli other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Such a Garrulous Machine

The hydro-aeroplane W hch flew over this vicin-
ity ON Wednesday attrac ted considerable attention
and was seen by number about town. and flew so
low down as to talk with persons in this vicinity
,-Esscr Correspondent IN Deep Riccr (Conn.) New
Era
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Politics Has Company

ti'ront The PITTSBURGH Dispatch
The Divine right of Kines also has ad
journed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

owned and published daily by New York rihaoc Inc
New Yors CORPORATION Ogden Reid, PRESIDENT Il
Vernon RScrs vice President Richard H. Ice Secretary
{, s,,er rrr..prer Address Tribune Building i54
Nassau Street. New YORK Teisphone. Beekn'an 1000
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
GUARANTEE

Entered a, the Pos,ofcc at New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Natl including pastsSc t
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
|sDon' Be Too Generous
By Stephane Lauzanne

address eiueyed before League for Educao
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Art at the Peace Table
By Royal Cortissoz

w 7HEN Napoleon carried off II.
wv Apollo Belvedere from tho
Vatican and had il sef ~ ;.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
JUSTICE WEEDS ESQ
COUPLES; ALL STICK

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Seven hun
dred and fifty couples married in
Twenty-Five years by one justice OF
the peace, and not one divorced, is
the record OF Justice of the Psacs
Forrest F. Williamson, OF Media.
Whether Squire" Williamson ex-
erts some mysterious charm over the
couples he marries or whether it IL
the advice he gives them after per-
forming the nuptials that keeps them
away from the divorce courts il q
matter of some conjecture. Perhaps
IL is because he has attained this
record OF marrying couples that 60
serenely through life with never q
thought OF divorce that so many
young PEOPLE go from Philadelphia,
Delaware county, and many other
parts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
to have him perform the ceremony.
And It Is quite possible that many OF
these refrain from separations just to
keep the "squire's" record unblem-
ished.
Esquire. Williamson sometimes tiles
the knotR. for as many as twenty
coaples a week. sOf late he has per-
formed few ceremonies, due, he
thinks, to the influenza epidemic
This record holder was appointed q
Justice OF the peace by Governor
Stone int1S9S. =
Squire" Williamson is seventy-tW,
years old. and expects to make many
other sweethearts happy before he
fiEa1ly leaves his Office, never to be
re-eiected again.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
SHOT N HEART BY
5, HIS RIVAL IN LOVE

NEW YORK. Dec. lathe love of
Two men for Mrs. Helen Pensley. OF
the Bronx. ended in the murder OF one
OF the men.
sidney Geigerman, nineteen, the
6ronx, was shot through the heart.
ne died without uttering word. The
otner admirer made his escape, but
was captured by the police q few
hours later. The object OF their af-
teetions is horrifed at the tragedy.
me shooting took place in the
apartment occupied by Mrs. Pensley
ana Mrs. Helen Mullin, twenty-six.
The man accused IL known both as
Beppo Frank and Joseph Salvatore.
ne Is about stwenty-four years old.
according to the story told the po-
lice by both Mrs. Pensley and Mrs.
Mullin, Frank had been paying de-
several months. Geigerman, young
and good looking. then came into the
AFFAIR
Mrs. PensIey Is alleged to have
shown q preference for her latest
suitor and. il is charged. Frank often
threatened both.
Geigerman, who was a chauffeur.
invited Mrs. Pensley for an automo-
bile ride. Frank halted the machine.
mere were bitter words between the
two men. They finally agreed to meet
At the Aullin apartment and let the
woman in the case express her pref
erence.
According TO Mrs. Mullin. the two
men met in the apartment. There
were more words. Frank then sud
denly whipped out a revolver and shot
Geigerman through the heart.
Mrs. Pensley is the wife OF a sol
der. Mrs. MuIlin is separated from
her husband.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
JUGO-SLAVSJEALOUS
OF LYSWARA|MS

Jugo-Slavs in the United States are
protesting against italian aspirations
on the Adriaic coast.
Dozens Of resolutions, adopted at
JuEo-slax meetings, held in many lead
ing cities, have reached Washington,
eli demanding q settlement Of former
Austrian territory in accordance With
the principle OF nationality.
Many Of these resolutions refer to
the. Congress Of Rome. which met last
April, where Jugo-SlaEs and Italians
agreed TO settle territorial controver-
sIes amicably. and which promised
freedom Of language. culture, and eco
nonic interests for minorities. The
eastern Adriatic shore is dotted with
''islands" OF different populations which
make territorial adjustments extreme
" difficult
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
WHAT TO. GIVE
Answered by the Leather Goods Store :.
Close coo
p. m.

Leather Strap Books, at $1.Oo $500 . 80 -
Leather Strap Books special in PIN seal at $500
Leather Bags all coos and styles, at $500 $225o
Leather Shopping Bags, at $3.50 to $500
-Colix Shopping Bags, at $3.50 to $500. &
Leather Canteen Boxes at $500 to $Ie.oa -
Leather Over Night Gases; filed, at $1O5o 10 $1,000
Velvet Bags
Chiffon Velvet Bags, all colOrs. Special $500.
Chiffon Velvet Bags all styles; large assortment Of styles to
select from, $500. - = sef&
Chiffon Velvet Bags, all styles at $500 to $500
Chiffon Velvet Shopping Bays all colors Special $780,
-Panne Velvet Bags, black and colors, at $500.
-Ghdrens Purses and Bags, in velvet at Sc to $780,
-Childrens Purses, in silk and leather, at 25e to $780,
Beaded Bags, at $3.50 to $500.
Special Beaded Bags, styles at $25.0e.
Leather Bill Folds, at 800 10 5000.
Leather Bill Folds special pin seal; three $500
Leather Collar Bags at Sl00 to $500. Tl@stE{a
Leather Sewing Baskets at $500 $780,
Leather Music Rolls Folds, at $500 $780,
Leather Traysing Rolls at $3.50 to $500. II -
Leather Military at $500 S9.oO. W
Leather Writing Gases, at $50 to $6.e0.
Playing Cards. in leather at 75e. = "a
Leather Picture Frames, at $1.00 $780,
Leather Cigarette Cases, at $1J00 $500.
Leather Jewel Cases, a S1.0O $1,000
American Thermos Bottles, at $25o to $5.75< ~
American Ford Thermos Jars, at $175 to S6.25.
American Thermos Jugs and Carafes $500 Se5O
American Themos Lunch Kits, at S3.25 to $1,000,
American Thermos Leather Cases. q $500 to S10Go
Kanns-strset Floor 2
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
ALFONSO APPOINTS MEN
TO EXAMINE LEAGUE PLAN

MADRID, Dec. liking Alfonso
has signed a decree designating four
teen members to serve on a commit
fee which will examine the measures
TO be taken to admit Spain into a
League Of nations.
The Washington times., 1918-12-13
NOTED ACTRESS, IS, DIES.

NUTLEY, n. J.. Dec. 13.-Mrs. Eu-
phemiA Emma EIlser, aged ninety
I'VE, the former actress. died here to-
day. Before her retirement twenty
wears ago Mrs. Ellser supported Jo-
seph Jefferson, Booth and other fs.
NOUS stars.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

Mezi Iobenla zayfadlo nyn1 |
hluboke ticho. Lydfe neodva-
zovala Sc dychati a nelnocny |
lezel nehybne ma SVEN ld6ku.
Andrea tazal Sc sebe salna,
zda-li to, co pred sebou cidel, !
neni vytvorem jeho. rozpalene
ho mozku. KonecnH Sc imoci |
zvednul. s
ia nesnfm - bdim!'. zyo-
lal skoro hlasit9. Sebral dosti |
silly, ze mohl povstati z 1izka 4
yravoraje a nabytku Sc chyta-
je, ably nekaesnul, dovlekl sc al
k Lydii, kteraz tn s hlavou svi-
slou a ma celem t9le Sc chtejfc
stala. Dotknul sc il. Domnlval
Sc stale jests, ze zesnti1a ia je.
pouhou- vidinou jeho horecnate
rozcchveneho m0zku.
I.ydie zavrela oci. Ami sebou
nehnula.
'Lydie, Lydie," .pravil nyni,
''tys to - ia te poznavam! Co
zde delas? Jak sc, mlzes odva
zovati navratiti Sc ku mn6?"
'..Ano, jsem to ia, Andrea"
odvetila nyni Lydie. ''Neodha
nej mne cd sebe - prisla jsem
pon6vadz jsi byl tezce memo
cen a nikdo te nemohl osetrova-
tt = ponevadz bys byl bez ose
tTovani zemrel."
Coz pax jsi mne neusmrti-
la, nest'astnice?"
Andrea, mel slitovani sc
mnou!' zebronila nyni mlada
zena. "Nemysli nyni ma to, co Sc
stale! ia vice vytrpela nez ty
sam! hdyDyS Dyl Zemrel, neDy
la bych te prezila!'
Maady muz ma to neodpove-
del - zdalO Sc, ze premySli,
snazil Sc predstaviti 81 minu-
lost a v duchu jeho vynofila sc
vzpominka ma strasny ten w.
jew, v jehoz pribehu jej Rou-
gum zdrtil, vypravuje mu mi
nulost Lydie.
."Jest to tedy pravda - jest
vse to pravda?" oval Sc nyni
"a co??" tazala sc uboha ze
ma. V6d6la dobre, co Andrea
minil, chtela vsak uplne objas
n&ni situace pokud mono ne.
VICE do dalky protahnouti.
"Co tvlj manzel - one1
Rpuguin mi povedel!"
Lydie sklonila hlavu - ne
na6la tolik silly, ably byla mohl;
odDoved6ti - a neupravdu RI
ci nechtela.
''Jest to tedy pravda - t,
Sc k tomu priznavaS? Proc is
81 tedy Sc mnou hrala ma schov;
vaGku? Proc jsi Sc zahaliia z;
vojem tajnIstkarstvi = pro
vse TO-? Proc jsi Sc nevydaval1
vaGi mne "a tu, jakou jsi?"
'1Strachovala jsem sc tive /
sky - obavala jsem sc milov
ii tebe! Nahlizis nyni, ze user
ns&la k tomu prfcinu!'
Mfady muz nalezl jakous
radost v tom, mohl-li ranu IN
wa otevriti.
"Ty's vdana?" tazal Sc, nyn
"Ano, jsem."
"Ty's zenou onoho muze, :
jenz nas prekvapil?"
Il to jest pravda."
'.Oa jest tvym druhym mai
zelem?'
"Ano - on jest mym DIR,
hym," odvetila Lyde a Shy tt
miiy jeji HAS.
"A drive nez- 81 te wal, b.
tvym milencem?" patral Al
drea dale. "Ty jsi jej miloval
- neni-liz pravda? Chovaba
viei nemu prudkou vasen a
bys nabyla svobody a ably til (
lo na0zno Ibez prekazky styk'
I'll sc 8 timto Rouguinem, ned
sila isl Sc ami toho nejhrozn'
siho z.ocinu? Odpovez mi pl
ce ma vse to-"
.'Ano, on byl mym milence
q X vuli nemu jsem sc dopus
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
KoNEc PRovAzU.

Vyhlidky ma vitezstvi valec- e
he v roce 1919 jsou dobre, jak q
prohlasuje general March. Pre- 1
misr Cle1penceau Francie pra 4
vi We skutecnosti to same. Slova ]
ta jsou br&na v tom smysM, zeil
"vitezstvi'' mini pine a bezpod |;
minecne vzdani Sc ma strane Il
Nemcd. zadn6 vyjednavAni OF
mir $ nepfatelskym skhdcem I
dosud We zbrani Sc nalezajicim
nemdze byti ,zvano vitezstvim.
Jak "a t4chto okolnosti mo-
hou Spojenci doufati, ze 1plne
|porazi n&mecke armady v sest-
|nacti m4sfeieh dobe cd nynej
ska do konce. prosince 1919?
FPodobny vysledek mdze bytil
fdosazen kterymkoiv nebo vice
lprostredky ze til moznostf. Je-|
ldnou . ttchto naoznosti jest, ze
| N&mecko sc shrouti. Iny pro-
[stfedek spociva moznosti veil
lkeho n9meckeho pochybeni ne
|bo pohromy - takove, jez by
Iznemoznila nepfftei dalsi silu
[odporu anebo velice il zredu-
Ikovala. Tfeti mozny prostfe-
ldek ku porazce Nemecka jest
|staly postup spojeneckych ar
mad, jehoz pravdepodobnost
fiest znatelna nyni schopnym je
ldinym velenim pod Fochem a
americkymi posilami.
/ Do jiste miry m1zeme poci-
|tati prvni alternativou = Sc
kshroucenim Sc Nemecka. Do
-Iehazeji nyni zpFavy o pfipa-
|dech, kdy Namci Sc vzdavaji
I've skupinach Pc padesati al Sc
Idesati. Teutonsky tempera-
, Iment jest ostre citlivy ku skla-
. mani privodenemu telesnym
? Istradanim a nedlverou We vys
: Isl autoritu, jakmile jest jed.
Z nou probuzen. Oba tyto vlivy
jsou nyni v praci, aby zosklivi-
: ly nasim neprateldm nechat Sc
j |pobijeti. Ale nejen duch stated
Z rosti Nemec opousti. Celia ma
-Isinerie valecna statnl ochabu
z je, jsouc ucpana a zanesena ns
e hromadenim krveproliti. Dfiv
Z Iiest nedostatek a nepOtrebnt
pro aeroplany q Nemecko ne
-Imlze Sc udrzeti vice ma drive
ooISim stanovisku bojich vzduS
mich; dokonce jeho bombov'
Iexnedice ma Londyn selhaly
Koni jest nedostatek, takze, je
: lstlize zachycene rozkazy Lu
\ dendorfovy jsou prave, kon
dustojnika museji byti predan
delostrelcIm. Potravni bida
+ |nedostatek pracovnich sill trv
4 lii dale, ba vzmahaji Sc ma
vzdor vymozenostem ma vycho
l. de a zajatym delnikdm. Muz
Y stva pro armadu jest tax male
z lie posledni odvodni rozkaz
t. povolavaji mladiky jiz po diva
10 nacti nedelnim cviceni. Zaja'
q, Geiostrelci 81 stezuji, re rekru
5e te Jim zaslani jsou nevycvics
IS nj a neschopni pro obtiznou 81
20 zbu jejich. Vsecky tyto tisic
le jinych potizi nepritelovych, b
H. zicich Sc fysickemu a moraln
- mu vycerpani, musi Sc zvetst
~ vati. Mohou jej dohnati k
20 20 vzdani Sc, tax jako Jihan
y, vzdali Sc po boji u Appoma
A A tox - vice nez 100000 nepor
Nv zenych muzd, kteri nemohli b
10 tt vydrzovani.
vii Pokud Sc tyka druhe mozn
10 |sti, vojenske katastrofy We We
n ke mire, nynejsi valka nepr'
dukovala podobny n&hly obra
!" Pc kazde srazce porazena stl
DO ma podrzela vetsi cast svye
70 sill. Pres to vsak pri nekolil
ne pfilezitostech a zejmena, kdy
= briticka pata armada polka