davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
by w. T. ELLIS

war. But the Christianity of Jesus is
emerging in new power and honor.
So the present review should also
be review. Starting with the spirit
and teaching and example of Jesus
in the lessons of His early ministry
that we have been studying for three
months. and having in mind the new
geographical significance of His coun-
try, we should look ahead into the new
day that awaits US; to consider how
the disciples of the Master may apply
now what He taught then. OF all
the pressing needs of this urgent day,
is there any greater than the need for
the solution of our unexpected world
problems in the spirit of Him who
came mot to be ministered unto, but
to minister" and who loved peace
and righteousness SO ardently that He
Strove and died for their attainment q?
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BRITISH LOSE BATLLEUL:
ABANDON WULVERGHElSI
YPRESISNOW IN DANGER
SUNDAY BATTLE PROVES
GERMANS ARE NO MATCH
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS
By the United Press

United
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 15.-De-
tails Of Sunday mornings battle the left bank Of the Meuse
that American army than the master of the Ger
The Boches used their best storm to attack Nu
natuazed Italians Poles rh English and Scandnavans
the American forces which, with knockout blow repused
the Germans.
The enemy formation after barrage
Storm troops led the attack.
After treehour fight, the 400 Germans hurled back
They lost ga dead, IL prisoners and % miaileuses.
The Boches respectful to fire patrols.
The sharpening their bayonets and want
Boches" said IN officer.
One typical American private, ltaan-born, but good Amer
can now encountered several Germans IN his trench He killed
and the fed Pumping bullets after them the private
chased them into No Mans Land and captured Returning with
them the American trenches he asked sergeant for mahs
The latter told him another German and he would
The private thought he had already earned
No Mans Land again. and returned with footer-8
inches taller than himself.
The Germans equipped with trench daggers inches
long and with double edges The husky
about Is of The Americans smaller appear
tougher
The Americans laden with "Gott Nit buckles as
souvenirs
The average opinion of the American troops regarding their
Teuon enemies expressed by Yankee private who said
"Ihey great big buns They're yellow clear through"
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
EXPRESSES
FULL Confidence
IN AMERICANARKS
War Secretary, Home From
French Front, Says Sam
mics Want to Fight
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
MORALE OF FRENCH
Nv rhn Inlied press.

By The United Press.
Az ATLANTIC PORT. April i6-I
have a feeling of pride and confidence
ln the American army and it's achieve
ments in France secretary of War
Baker said here today upon his arrival
from Europe "The things J have seen
on the other side. be added. "would
Justify one ia making many trips Go
France We landed here this morning
after a quiet uncventfui voyage"
Baker spoke highly of the morale OF
the French forces. ie was abroad when
the big German offensive started.
The Secretary 0f War was accom-
panied by his aides, General William
Black. chief OF engineers. and Col NJ. L.
Brett and boy his secretary r. a. Hayes
He went directly from the steamer 90
the railroad station and boarded a train
for Washington.
Baker ntImaied that the American
troops IN France were eager TO get into
the fghting. He said they do not want
tO see any Americans over there unless
they come ready % fight their bit.
The secretary occupied a compart-
ment on the Washington train and look
ed in the best OF health.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
REVENUE MEN BEGIN
TAX DODGERS HUNT

WASHINGTON April i6.-Other ar
rangemenls OF the force OF revenue
acents probably will be made soon TO
increase the efficiency for detecting tax
dodgers and to provide greater super
vision OF the district collectors. The
intensive drive against dellnquents will
not start until July. Before then in
formation on which to base prOsecu-
tions viii De gathered from a multi
tuje Of sources.
Persons who failed to file returns
April are still permitted 20 report
Voluntarily. with the understanding
that the penalty viii be nominal If lt
is not eliminated. Under this assur-
ance, thousands OF persons have ap-
peared before district revenue collec-
tors with tardy returns. The majority
gave proscrastlnauon as an excuse.
Millions OF dollars are expected from
late returns.
In the prosecution campaign revenue
agents will be sent into other districts
than their home districts, where local
influence win not be strong. armed
with precise Information concerning
the income OF persons who failed e.
nle returns.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ROAD BIDS TOO HIGH.
TO ASK FOR NEW Ones
Average of $4,000 Per
Mile for Construction OF
Philadelphia Pike
S45,OOO PER MILE FOR
SMYRNA.DOVER ROAD

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER,Del., April i6.-Because OF the
excessive bids for road building
throughout the State. as ascertalned
yesterday by the state Highway Com
mission. which opened bids for the
construction Of roads In Sussex county,
Kent county and the Philadelphia Pike
and Penny Hill i'm New Castle county,
the commission rejected all bids and
ordered a re-advertislng for bids to be
opened here on May 70.
Much 60 the surprise OF the commits
sion, but six bids were presented. and
of the six bids. but three were opened.
The failure of a larger number Of con-
tractors TO compete was due 20 the
fact OF the bidders not being able 20
secure the necessary bond required.
such bonding companies as the bidders
would have selected. not doing busi-
ness In Delaware. and thus being de-
barred from acting as bondsmen Should
contracts have been awarded.
OF the three bids opened, they be-
ing for the Philadelphia Turnpike and
the strip Of road from Dover 20 Smyrna
the approximate cost for the Pulladel'
phia pike was $4,000 per mile, while
the bid for the DOvCr-Smyrna Road was
approximately $4,000 per mile.
4 large number OF bidders with pos
sibly much lower figures is looked foi
by the commission ON May 10.
All members OF the commission were
present yesterday with the exception o.
/ General Il. Coleman dupont. The meet
/ ing was held in the state Armory. th'
/ temporary headquarters Of the commits
sion. and was attended by fully iO
] representatives OF different materia
and bonding companies
The three bids that were opened werl
submitted by Stewart, Mcdowell an'
Company, Of Wilmington, Of whicl
Hamilton NJ. Stewart is the head, an'
John A. Clark Company, Of Wilmington
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Germans Hold Strategic Position in IIeSSines
Ridge, Which However, May be Untenable
Under Fire Of Haig's Artillery Which Grips
Heights. Fall of BaiIIeuI Opens Westward
Road to iazebrOuck, Important Railway
Center in Flanders.
FOE IS BEATEN TO STANDSTILL BEFORE
AMIENS: HUN MASSES STILL COLOSSAL
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
United Press Staff Correspondenl

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, April l6--The
Germans are IN Bafeu Stetts fresh troops attacked from
the SOUTH while Carlo~z hurled the east
the sssaung lie RAveburg Heights, wheret he south
enmos of sggomea6on of proubences out Of
the otherwise psncale-lke lovvands Of Flanders
Several divisions swept against Baileul itself.
renforcements Hndenburg attacking heavily
Mervhe NeuveEge This takes in the entire right
drive From Mevile to NeuveEgse IL
MD airline, but the front Is miles and
braces Me VeuBerqun, Mer Meteren Baieul and Neuve
Egse)
heavy bombardent preceded the capture Of
Baleu The attacking forces included German Alpine the
and the 1th Divisions At least three divisions followed
the barrage between Baeu and NeuveEge, before
which the British lines bent but not broken.
Baileh taken during the night With fell Lsratsbur
Ridge between Baleu and Neuve Egle North Of Merve the
enemy attempted British positions the eastern ridge Of
the Neppe Forest The attacking forces the southern ank
under British she'll fire and failed progress On the
northern flank they developed the attack ecey but smashed
before they reached their oberes and thrown back
Baileul
The fighting began early IN the night which Of pitch
blacness
On the some battlefront Won Dermarvitz artillery speed
ing up showing the German second army bsting with
There considerable shemg of villages behind the British front
By the United Press
LONDON April 16-Balleul and Wulverghem the most mn
strategic the north portion of the Flanders saan
have been captured by the Germans Field Marshal ag reported
today.
1--WE have fallen back the north Of Baleu" Hag said
''Wuverghem and BaIleul in the eneny's hands"
'Wuverghem, which IS dominated by Messnes Ridge
north probably is rendered untenae by British artillery fire from
that height
Between NeuveEgse yesterday evening an IN
bobardmen followed by heavy enemy attack by hee
picked divisions $4,000 men) which had previously
gagged. They succeeded after fierce and bitter struggle
Continued Eevenl
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
LIBERTY HOSTS
DRIVE 70 PUT
THE loan over
Hope 10 Raise Honor Flag
Over Allied Bank Early
Next Week
HARAN WORKERS take
$4,000 OF issue

"Is Wilmington and rural New Cas-
tie going over the top this week?'
That's the question uppermost I'm the
minds of every one of the hundreds OF
Liberty Loan workers in this city and
county today. Chairman John S. Ros-
sell designated this week as "speed-up'
week i'm the hopes that the quota for
This city and county .399 .250-might
be realized and the Honor Flag given by
the Treasury Department TO every Sec
tion OF the cOunry that raises It's quota
won for this city and county.
This honor Gag is "a handsome en-
blem BE 10y "a inches, with O red border
and whItc center with three vertical
blue stripes indicating the Third Loan.
II this section is 20 win its flag This
week. the workers must raise $4,000 900.
II IN the next two weeks the quota
could aroin De realized 10 would mean
the addition Of a blue star to the nag,
signifying that attainment.
Last week the women's committee
had subscriptions for about a million
dollars worth OF bonds. They hope %
equal that amount this week so that
there would stiu be two and q half mil
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
JOIN WARD

Traffic Policeman John P. Ward
turned in his equipment yesterday after
% years OF active service in the VII
mington Police Department, and went
on the pension list. After a vacation
Of a few days he expects TO take re-
sponslble position with Laird and Com
pany. investment bankers, in the dupont
Building.
officer Ward, who was one of the
most popular members OF the dcIart-
ment, was stationed at Fourth and Mar
ket streets. Prior 90 that he was tCanic
policeman at Tenth and Market streets,
where by his courteous manner DE
made hosts Of friends, including Off
clals and employees OF the dupont COM
pany, pedestrians and automobilists
Continued on Page ElCyen)
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
CITY EXEMPTION
BOARDS WANT TO
KEEP QUARTERS
Say Council Did Not Intend
That They Should Give
Up Court House
State MUST enlist
Ten PHOTOGRAPHERS

Although the dupont Powder Com
pany has endeayored 20 secure the up
per floor OF the old Court House as
headquarters for their engineering de-
partmenl, which is now using the first
floor OF the building, officials of the
local Exemption Boards, which occupy
the upper offices stated today that they
did not propose TO yacate. Il Is claim
ed by the Exemption Board onlcials
that when City Council granted the
permission 20 the DUPONT Company by
resolution 10 use the upper floor OF the
building, they were assured that the
military authorities who were using
the second floor would not be molest-
ed. In order 90 provide against this.
it was stated IN the resolution passed
by Council that the dupont Company
would erect wings on the first floor
Of The building.
The Exemption Boards. which have
been somewhat cramped for room FOR
some time. feel that their present loca-
ti0n could not be cQualled and that as
other registrations are 60 be made by
the government, the present quarters
should be maintained
Officials of the four local boards We're
notified that it was imperative that
this Stale furnish ten photographers at
once, and while a call was made some
time ago for these men, only one man
has volunteered orders received today
from Provost Marshal Crowder stated
that the other men needed would have
10 be furnished. and if they are mol
available from Glass 4. they must b'
taken from the deferred employment
lists.
The men who are needed Will be sen
TO Fort Madison, at Sackctts Harbor
y. Y. as soon as they enlist.
With the receipt by the exemption
boards in This state late yesterday o
orders for the call for men to leavI
here May 4 for Fort Slocomb, II wal
learned that this states quota was s
men. The call for these men will Do
made locally within a short while.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
NOTORCARS DAMAGED
By VANDAL' s prank
Oxide of Iron is Placed in
Gasoline Tanks Of Four
Automobiles
MACHINES OWNED BY
DRAFT BOARD MEN

Some vandal has been trying TO ruin
the engines Of motor cars IN Whining
ton. and efforts TO locate him have
proved unavaillng thus FAR.
Four automobiles are known to have
been damaged 10y the mysterious de-
spoler. Whether any Others have suf-
fered is not known.
In all but one instance the same make
Of car has been the subject OF the mis-
creants operations.
1t is a coincidence, too. that three Of
the cars are owned by members OF
draft exemption boards.
The cars thus far known 20 be dam
aged are owned by former Mayor
Horace Wilson. former Mayor Harrison
w. Howell, Charles Warner, OF th'
Charles Warner Company, and Caleb
Stoblcr. Of Laird and Company. Cap
tain Wilson and Dr. Howell are mem
bers OF Wilmington exemption boards
and Charles Warner is a member Of th'
state exemption board
Dr. Howell and Captain Wilson ,
month or so ago noticed that the en-
glnes IN their Franklin automobile
were not running properly. Tn
vestigation disclosed that oxide Of irOI
had been placed In the gasoline tanks
The iron hardened on being drawn int
the engine cylinders. and the result wa
that the cylinders and pistons were Gu
and scored where before they had boel
perfectly smooth. An analysis Of On
gasoline by a chemist verified the pres
ence of oxide Of iron.
Later on Mr.. Warner had the sam
expericnce.w with his Chandler car an
oxide Of iron was discovered in th
gasoline. a few days ago Mr.. stable
had the same experience with hi
Franklin car.
Just when the oxide OF iron wa
placed in the gasoline tanks is no
known. but 10 is supposed somebody re
moved the caps from thestanks Will
the cars were standing In the street an
dropped in the damaging substance.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BABY is FATALLY
BURNED BY MATCHES

Her clothing ignitlng while playing
with lighted matches TO the yard Of
her home late yesterday afternoon
Martha Nichols, the , - year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Mark Nichols
OF No. 920 dupont street, died at the
Delaware Hospital this morning. The
child was playing In the yard at her
home with a brother. when her dress
caught fire.
The body was removed % The home
Of the parents.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
CZERNIN COMMANDS
ON ITALIAN FRONT
In The iInlled press

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, April i6.-Count Ger
min. who resigned as Austrian foreign
minister. has received command Of an
Austrian brigade on the Italian front, 10
was learned here today.
There was a sharp conflict OF opinions
when Czernln conferred with Emperor
Karl on Sunday morning, 70 is said.
Later the Emperor received Count Tisza
and Dr. Wekerle, the Hugarian Pre-
mier.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
IOsrPn LOWELL INJURED.

Joseph Powell. master mechanic in
the employ Of the Eagle Iron works, at
N0rristovn, Pa, a brother Of John j..
Powell Market street merchant OF this
city, sustained a broken ankle several
days ago when an iron roll fell upon
him. He Is now 10 the Chester Hospi-
III.
Mr.. Powell viii be remembered by
many persons who attended the Elks
Minstrols at The Playhouse. He par
iicipated in one Of the features Of the
program.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
MISS STEVENSON OUT
AS LABOR INSPECTOR

The resignation OF Miss Ida Bell Ste
venson. State Ten-hour Inspector, has
been received by Charles Warner, chair
man OF the state Labor Commission,
effective the last day OF May. She has
been called 90 take mp work 10 the Wo-
mems Industrial Service in the Ord
nance Department OF the national gov
ernment
Applications for the position made
vacant will be received by Mr. War
ner. The Labor Commission says that
the requirements OF the applicants must
be that they are trained and experienced
industrial investigators All candidates
should nle their applications with Mr..
Warner at his oflce in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BARNHART TO LEAD
BIG SING TONIGHT

Harry Barnhart. Of New York. viii
lead the Community Chorus, in the
High School auditorium tonight, for the
first Of series Of ten Tuesdays. To-
morrow night Mr.. Barnhart conducts
the New York Community Chorus in
its third performance Of THE Messiah ~
The Wilmington chorus hopes TO at
tain such heights OF song in the fu-
turc. but VIII be content with the
community songbOok tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BRITISH SINK GERMAN
TRAWLERS In CATTEGATT

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April i6. - Ten German
trawlerS were sunk by British warshins
In the Cattegat yesterday, the British
Admiralty announced today.
"Ihe Cattegat was swept Monday y
the statement said. "Ten German trawl-
ers were sunk by gunflre. Their crews
were saved by British ships. There
were no British casualties"
The Cattegat Is a body or water con-
Meeting the Skagerrack with the Baltic
Sea 10 is $50 miles long, north and
south, and Is 90 miles wide On the east
Is Sweden and on the west Denmark. Il
is filled with shoals and Is very dim
cult 10 navigate.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
WHO FELT EARTH
ROLL ON APRIL g?

Did anybody IN Wilmington notice
earthquake shocks on April 9? The
government seismologists have sent an
inquiry 70 city officials asking duration
and Intensity OF earthquake shocks on
that date in this vicinity Nobody has
yet been found who can remember such
a happening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
nOLn THEsE FOR TRIAL.

James Davis and William Eden, white
men. arrested here several days ago on
charges OF furnishing intoxicating
liquors 20 soldiers, were held under
$500 bail each for the Federal grand
Jury by United States Commissioner W.
C. Nahafly today Both men entered
pleas Of not guilty
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
MENis rally ON SUNDAY.

Mems Day Rally vii be held IN
Grace A. NJ. r. Zion Church, Third and
West streets, on next sunday. The rally
viii be conducted by the Rev. s. l.. Hud-
son. The Rev. John Brown, the Rev C.
C.. Williams and the Rev. 5. l.. Hudson
will be the preachers.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
LABORERs WENT on STRIKE.

ColOred laborers employed on the du-
pont Building addition yesterday went
ON strike for 40 cents an hour, they re-
clliving 30 cents an hour The trouble
was adjusted during the day.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
NO MEETING OF HARBOR BOARD.

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
did not meet this morning, owing to
absence from the city OF Charles War
ner and Willard A. Speakman, members
OF the commission
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AMEmcNs TOTAL CASUALLY LIST is a.5s9.

AMERICAS TOTAL CASUALTY LIST Is 2S59.
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON April iGTotal casualties the American
expedtionary forces 1850 divided follows
Killed action pc; killed prisoners f. killed 10y accident
1885, died Of disease s9 2J7; wounds
attacks suicides civilians killed wounded
7so captured missing 81 unaecouned for 4 grand total
8559
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
FIND no TRACE OF cYcLOPs.

FIND NO TRACE Or CNCIOPs.
BY United Press
WASHINGTON April iGDsuppearance Of the American naval
Collier Cycops with aboard promised down
in annals as Of greatest mysteries recorded
The navy st searching the oPie seas has 'ruait
abandoned all but the onemlonth finding her
her crew
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
WEATHER

Partly cloudy. probably show
crs laic toutuh. nr 90 Nr'ines-
day. Narmrr tonight. l.iuht
SOuthraSt to south winds.
OmOrrOw-NcdncsdRs
No Wheat Bread All DAY.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10
ssCAS''

je edina slovenska reviia V Ame.
riki. Gas" prinasa lepe pove.
sti, koristne gospodarske in GO
spodinske nasvete, znanstvene "a
%nimivosti, poduGne in narodu po-
trebne razprave, mnogo miGnih
slovenskih pesmic in poleg tega
pa prinasa lepe in umetniSke sill
Ike.
List shaja meseGnO m 80 stra-
neh in stane samo $500 ma leto,
"a pol leta $l.00. Naroca Sc pri
Gas, 2711 So. Willard Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, V Clevelandu in oko-
lici pa ma 6033 st. Clair ave.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10

IL Arhangelska p~orocajo, da lie desno krilo
finskih boljsevikov obelodanilo manifest, katerega
sta med drugimi ~podpisala tudi Oskar Toxic ,bivSi
zacasni predsednik finske republike, in Emil Flo
member, predsednik finskih strokovnih organi.
zacii.
Manifest Sc med drugim glasi: "Po natantni
preiskavi smo prisli do zakljucka, da je bila finska
legija, katera s~estoii IL finskih delavcev. in kate
ra Sc je pridruzila angleski ekspediciji ma Muir
manskem. popohmoma opravitena priieti IA oro&ic
in sc pridruziti zaveznikom. Finska legiia je izja-
villa, da nj njen namen udeleziti Sc civilne voine
V Rusiji, temvec Sc hoce boriti "a oSvobodiiev Fin
Ske, Xxi je danes plen Nemciie in p~onemGene belle
garde, katera je pomorila in spravila Y zapor ma
iiSote nash sodrugov. Mas boz proti Nemcem ne
more biti ZlOcin roper mednarodno delavSko g-
hanje, niti ne more Skoditi ruskemu delavskemu
razredu. Medtem ko zelimo, da Sc finski delavci
ne zrtvuiejo wee V ruski civilni vojni, zelimo oh
cnem, da Sc finsko delavstyo zdruzi in resi- naSc
Sodruge ma Finskem, XII cakaio ma naso pomoc; ka-
dar izvrsimo to nujno nalogo, tedaj smo priprav-
Iicni vrSiti ostale dolznosti napram mednar,dni
Nocialni demokraciji".
Manifest je odgovor ma iziavo centralnesa cd.
bora finske socialne demokracije, Xxi Sc nahaja Y
MoSkvi, V omenjeni izjavi je bilo reteno. da 50
fnSki bol jSeviki, Xxi so Sc pridruzili zavczniSkim
tciam ma ruSkem severn, ''izdaialci' svoje S,ram-
Ike in delavskega razreda, ker hotejo pomagati
90 imperialisticnim ropariem''. XII 50 napadli ru-
Sko SovjetSko republiko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10

Vrhovni zelezniski upraviteli
McAdoo je razlozil predsedniku
Wilsonu, da je treba premestiti
zelezniske usluzbence V zadnje ma
borne razrede, da DO mogoce o.
hraniti zeleznice. konferiral ic 2
MIN mad emo uro in prcdlozil po-
rocilo, da je Aelezniski obrat trpel,
ker so pozvali V sluzbo zelczniske
usluzbence. Zelezniska uprava IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10
Ut I.

IL Pariza porOeajo: 'Dne 2S. augusta je do
bila .. kompanija %. rezervnega pespolka nemske
armada V Pikardiji povelie, da nadomesti 4. kom-
PANIC ma boini crti, katera je bila aelo trpela
vsled velikih izgub. Mozje pete kompanije so sc
pa uprli p~ovelju i'll odlocno i"zjavili, ia he gredo
wee V boj. ker so bill komai pred stirimi dnevi sa-
mi V ma jhujSem boiu. fovclinik cete sc ie prepiral
Z vojaki skoraj 1t We uri in jim konano zasrozil,
ola Jill pozene $ silo V boi. ker nj groznia nc po-
magala. ie pritcl povelnik izlepa in ic apeliral ia
vojake, da sc mai s~pomnijo svojih dolznosti ma
pram domovini. Tedar je ncki puntar odeovoril
"k vraeu = domovino!'
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-10

IL Washingtona ~porocaio pc depcSah. ki so
Jill dobii IL Francije, da sc razSirjajo pc Nemciji
razne revolucionarne tiskOvine, Xxi Sc lahko Sma-
trajo IA znamenje casa, 6etudi 81 je lahko misiiti,
da pref vlada mamie kakor hudic ma greSno du,c.
Eden teh letakov 2 naslovom "SreGna bodotnC,t"
ina med. drugimi sledeco vsebino:
"Nojna nj obramba, temvec napad ancksii
latnih Imperialism. Namesto da hi bila Nemciia
Spreiela predlog Sir Edward Greya, XII hi bill pre-
pretil vojnO, ga je zavrgla, ker hrepene vscnemri
20 %svetovni hegemoniji. Nem6ija Sc nikakor nj last
Nemcev, temvec dinastije Hohenzollern in njenih
junkerjev. Nemci morajo sele osvojiti svojo lastno
'domovino. Nemeija mora postati last ncmSkeea
~IJudStva. Nlada mora biti organ nemSkega maj odn.
Monarhija Sc nora u%makniti, da pride demokIa,i
jill ma Memo mesto.'