davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Some Opinions of Theo

Some Opinions of Theo Earle, Tenor
 The recently expressed opinions of Theo karle, the American tenor who Will be heard here in the Elks theater, on Monday next, are consistently fine, almost to the point of monotony, ex- cept that some of the writers have been hard put to it to find new ex-, pressions of praise for this young American with one of the most beau tiful lyric tenor voices ever produced in this country.
 Taken at random from papers as widely differing in character as in geographical location, his critiuues read: MT. Karle has tenor voice of great tonal beauty" He sings in a clean, straightforward fashion with voice that is equally good throughout it's wide range. and the day is not far distant when he will be one of the great tenors." "A glorious voice." "One of the most remarkable tenor voices on the concert stage, there is no limit to what he can do.''
 From papers devoted exclusively to music, the following expressions are quoted: 'Theo Karle is the finest tenor voice we have ever heard at the Festival. (Maine FestivaD. He pos sesses remarkably telling sympathe- tic voice." Applause prevented him from proceeding with his progfam.'' D
 MT. Karle's voice is of beautiful na-
 tural quality. He challenged compari-
 sons by singing three of the best
 known operatic arias and acquitted himself with credit in all of them" Vigorous Picture at Hip In "The Claim,' which is finishing it's two-day engagement at the Hip, starting this morning, that theater has unquestionably one of the greatest western pictures, Miss Edith Story has seen fit to grace with her wonderful art.
 From the time that Wheeler Oakman as the brother, backs the betrayer of his sister, to the brink of a mile-high cliff with his pistol, and watches calm | ly the descent of the body tumblins | to the depths below, until Edith Story as the dance hall girl breaks down un der the awakening of mother love or | the sight of her abandoned child, this picture never for moment lets go oi a grip it takes on ones heart strings | in the very opening scene.
 | It is a beautiful story worked out . with magnificent detail and embel-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

citation with other boys, and has earned for him the name of His Mothers Boy His father, business man of Ithe New England village, has become interested in Texas oil stock, and has caused many of his associates to in- vest. The fathers death leaves the
 widow to face the music" when the oil stock venture does not prove profit able. Unable to stand the fullisade of insults heaped upon her, the boy de-
 clares that he will go to Texas, work
 in the fields himself, and personally see
 that every investor is paid dollar for
 dollar.
 1 Mack Sennett is offering Polly Moran
 on the same program in Sheriff Nelrs Tussle."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23
Ray Last Time at Lamara

Thomas H. Ince possesses the rare ability of being able to pick out won
 derful types for pictures, and then
 through masterful direction to bring out the qualifications which have guid-
 ed him in his choice. Under his ban ner, Charles Ray. who is appearing at the Lamara for the last times today in His Mothers Boy,' has risen rapidly in the realm of the motion picture un- til today he stands as one of the lead ing actors of the day. In the style of role which fits him like a glove. this star is appearing this time as a boy who has grown to manhood the idol of a worshipping mother whose careful watchfulness has forestalled his asso-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-23

lished with some of the finest outdoor photography of any picture the Hip has played in many months. It was selected personally on pre-view by the manager of the Hip who is at this writ ing in Los Angeles, where, in conjunc- tion with T. L. Tally, vice president of the First National Exhibitors circuit, he saw the picture screened.
 The augmenting feature of the pro- gram today is the first appearance in Arizona of motion pictures taken at the recent Camp Kearny review where the governor and big party of Ari- zonians witnessed the wonderful mili- tary spectacle.
 Tomorrow comes Clara Kimball Young in Shirley Kaye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
NOTATkI
OSOBISTE TOWARZYSKIE.

w przyszia niedziele, dnia 257go
~sierpnia odbedzie sic srebrny judi
leusz T~owarzystwa Dziewic Rozan--
cowych PREY parafii Sw. Trolley, o.
rag p~oswiecenie %choragwi. Chrzestni
So proszeni O ~stawienie sic IA g.
dzine $3.50 popoludniu; pc poswle-
ceniu odbedzie sic AUDITORIUM
Sw. Trolley bankiet, ma ktory bilety
kupiG MONA ma plebanii Tub tez
wprost cd cz}onkin wyzej wymie-
nionego Towarzystwa.
!: go i
w niedziele, dnia 1go wrzesnia
b. r. W sail Zjednoczenia P. H. H.
PREY Milwaukee avenue l Augusta
ulicy ~odbedzie xoncert ma znak
otwarcia sezonu koncertowego Cho-
ru Chopina mr.. 1. Wv. Sp. Pol. BE-
die to koncert jubileuszowy, a roz-
pocznie sig o godzinie 1880 wieczo-
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

wolone, dajcie sobie zegzaminoWac
krew ola braku zelaZa-
Nuxated Iron, zazywane try ray
dziennie. po jedzeniu, przywrocs
wan SHE 1 ~wytrwa3oSc W dziesiectu
dniach, W wtelu wypadkach. Fer
dinand King, NJ. D.
UWAGA! Nauxated Iron K
mendowane przez DR.. King MONA
nabyc W kazdej pierwszorzednej ap-
tece, z gwarancya fabrykanta, ze
przyniesie rezultat, luo 5wroca pie
Made. Lekarze zwykle przeptsuja
dwie piecio-granowe tabletki, try
ray dziennie 20 ~iedzentu. Cogi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

radmicnilismy, kOncza lat Fl VIE
ku pred Tub w dzien 24-go sierp-
mia. Blizszych informacyi radzimy
zasiegna6 w biurze poborowym.
! 90 +
Nazwiska oSmiu C~hicagowian
znajdujemy ma wczoraj podanej IL
seize STRAIT. Czterech zostaio zaoitych
W walce z ~prusakami, trzej zostali
ciezko ranieni a jeden raniony 20
stall lekko. W dodatku, krewni O.
trzymali telegraficzne zawiadomie--
MIA o dw6ch w~ojakach z Chicago,
kt6rzy zostali ciezko ranieni | o
jednym, kt6ry zmarl z ran zada--
nych przez szwabow.
Ma liscie tel znajdujemy nazwiska
nastepujacych Polakow:
Zabici - Szeregowcy:
JAN MATEUSZYK, 1926 Fisk III.
RYSZARD G. REDEMsKI, S341
North Seeley avenue.
Ciezko raniony:
JAN PUSKARZ, Cszeregowiec).
1926 Cornell utica.
Szeregowiec Jan Mateuszyk, zabi-
ty W potyczce z prusakami Iiczy4 lat
26, a czionkiem a:rmii narodowej
zostai W miesiacu wrzesniu roku re-
szlego. Wyjechai on do Francyi z
kompania 3D., 1880 pu}ku pie
choty. Mieszkal on dawniej pnr.
1926 Fisk utica.
Szeregowiec Jan F. Puskarz, ra--
niony ciezko, liczy lat % a urodzif
sic W Polsce, gdzie rodzice jego o.
becnie zamieszkuja, Przyjecha& on
do Ameryki l zamieszkaf re stostra
swoja pania Anna Antosz, pnr.
1926 Cornell utica. Ma on dwoch
braci, Stanislawa i Wiadysiawa,
kt6rzy obecnie znajduta sic W szere-
zach armii austryackiej.
KapraI Jan F. Smith, ktory, jaK
rapport opiewa, jest w~iezniem wo--
jennym W Camp Darmstadt, ma ziemi
prusaka, jest synem PIP. Franciszka
1 Walentyny Wr6blewskich, zamiesz-
kaiych pnr. 1920 Oakdale venue
Nazwisko zmienii z Wr6blewskiego
n a Smith" gdy zapisai sic do Armii
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Byf on czton
klein kompanii FL, 7-go pufku
piechoty.
= go =
Smutna wiadomost otrzymasa
wczoraj PAM Katarzyna Jedynak,
zamieszkaia pnr. 1859 Crlttenden
utica. Kapelan wojskowy Gonosi jej
listownie z Francyi, re syn An
drzej Jedynak, kt6regs podobizne
podajemy ma innem zliejscu, LEGACY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

w sail Pulaskiego, pnr. 1715-19
South Ashland avenue, odegrana be-
die w ~niedziele, dnia 1-go wrzes-
ria wieczorem dw~uaktowxa p. t.
Ia Ware 1 Wolnost" jednoak-
towka p. t. Nv Obozie". Sztuki O.
bic odegra Kolo mr.. 2 Poiskieso
Towarzystwa Oswiatowego.
!. 900
Rodzice szeregowca SyIwestra j.
Tomaszkiewicza, Fam. pnr. 1925
Ellen avenue, otrzymali zawiadomie-
ME o jego szczeSliwem wyladowaniu
z wojskami Wuja Sama we F-ancyi.
Sylvester J. Tomaszkiewicz wyJe-
chai do obozu W San Francisco, Ca
lifornia W miesiacu grudniu 1917 r.
a W lipcu b. r. wyjechaf ma trans
portowcu do Francyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
.NOTATM REPORTERA

la %, kt6ry byf sierzantem W Ar
mil Stan6w Zjednoczonych, zmari W
jednym 2 szpitali wojskowych ma
froncie. List ten z braku adresu,
Tub dla innych powod6w otrzymal
X. Franciszek Dembinski, proboszcz
parafii sw. Stanislawa Kostki i ma
| tychmiast kazal zawo1at make bo-
hatera / list ten jej oddal.
List pisany byl dnia $500 lipca,
b. r, przez X. E. Boutera, kapelana
~wojskowego W C~ontrexeville. CVos-
ges). We Francyi. X. Bouter dono-
81, re syn PAM Jedynak pred
smiercia swoja, zawoiai ksiedza l
przyjai ostatnie Sacramento, pole
dnawszy sic wprz6d z Bogiem.
,,Ojcze, WIEN, re umre, a gdy UNI
re, prosze przesIac mel rodzinie IL
stownie to co teraz nam zamiar
ksiedzu powiedziet. Ostatni list z
domu otrzymaiem, W ktorym dono-
szono mi, re matka moja Jest cho-
ra. Jesli ona juz ME zyje, ME mart
vie sic wcale, widziec ia bede dis
wieczorem W niebie. JeSli zas Bog
laskawy raczy} zachowa6 ia. powiedz
jej,ze speinilem swoj obowiazek.
Mako, to m6wi Two, syn, ktory
miaf Ciebie .wciaz ma pam;eci; du-
sza moja Jest czysta. nam ksiedza
obok siebie, a o Smtercr wcale sic
ME martwie, gdyz spotkamy sic
NOW.
Powyzsze So to slowa, ktore dyk-
towa{ ksiedzu zmar}y 1u1 dis bo-
hater Polak. Zwioki sierzanta An
drzeja zlozono ma cmentarzu VOL
skowym W C%ontrexeville (Vosges) W
Lotaryngi.
S. p. sierzant Andrea Jedynak
by{ czionkiem kompanii M, $500
pu}ku piechoty. Do Francyi wyjecha}
z p~oczatkiem maja, b. T., a do siuz-
by wojskowej powo}any by} jake
poborowy dnia 7-go pazdziernika,
1917 roku z dystryktu mr.. 3S. Jest
on synem PIP. ~Szczepana 1 Katarzy-
ny Jedynak6w, zamieszkalych pnr.
1889 Crittenden utica.
Ma on brata, Piotra. liczacego lat
27, ktory obecnie z~najduje sic w o.
bozie wojskowym W Kansas City,
Kansas.
W kosciele sw. stanisiawa Kostki,
jak nam m6wila wczoraj matka
zmarlego bohatera, odprawiona be-
die "a dni kilka Msza sw. zaiobna
. spokoj duszy jego; dziei I czas
podany hedzie p6zniej.
W liscie osobistym 60 K. Fran
ciszka Dembinskiego, c. r.. probosz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
Pokwitowanie.

Ma obiedzie, z okazyi Mszy uro--
czystej X. dra S. Gadacza q. II. ma
Armie PoIskq zIoAono w naszej Re
dakcyi naszego pisma $500.
Sumo S25 otrzymaiem 1 do Stacy
Rekrutacyjnej odesiaiem. - X.
Wachtel.
Ma chrzcinach u panstwa Alexan-
dr6w Topa, 1922 Dickson vi. zfozo-
no ma Armie Polska razem $1,000
/ zoIozono W naszej Redakcyi.
Sumo $1,000 otrzymaiem 1 pre-
slalem do STACEY Rekrutacyjnej A. P.
- X. Wachtel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

REGESTRUJCIE SIZE DZISIAJ!
- Me ZapominajCie r~egestrowaG SIG
Gzisiaj - hub tel przekOnac sic czy
nazwisko vase znajduje sic ma hscie
prawnych wyborc0w abyscie mo-
eli glosowa6 W prawyborach dnia
11-go wrzeSnia.
Lokale wyborcze otwarte So DID,
siaS cd godziny S-mej rano do go
dziny 9-tej wieczorem.
Jestto waSzym Swietym obowiaz-
KLEIN jake obywateli regestrowa6
sic dzisiaj. UCzyicie to ZaraZ.
Powyisze tyczy sic take 1 ko--
biet-obywatelek.
: 90 :
" przysziy czwartek, dnla Ego
sierpnia, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
W sail parafii Sw. Amy. gdzie pro-
boszczem jest X. K. S~iomihski, cd
bedziesie Vice ma korzysG Armii
Polskiej.
= 90 !
Przypominamy, re wszyscy MILO
dziency konczacy lat Fl dnia 24-go
sierpnia. b. r.. maja sic regestrowac
W biurze poborowym do ktorego ma
Ieis. R~egestrOwa6 maja sic CT, kto-
nv dnia 5-go czerwca, b. r. sic ME
I-egestrOwali, a kt6rzy, Jak wyzeJ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

MATKI!
C0RKI!

Wy ktore
iatwo odczu--
wacie zmecze-
ME. jestescie
blade, wyne-,
dzniale 1 zme-
czone, nerwo-
we, Tub Ziry-
Cowane, me-
lancholij n Q,
Tub nieZado-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21
(Czytaj ,,Notatki Reportera".l

CA parafii sw. Stanis1awa Kostki W
sprawie Smierci sierzanta Jedynaka,
pisze x. Bouter co n%astepuje:
,,Wielebny Ojcze:
Niniejszem zalaczam list ola mat
XII Andrzeja Jedynaka; mowif mi,
re jest cz1onkiem parafii Sw. Stani--
siawa Kostkl.
M}ody Andrzej Jedynak u%godzony
zostai kula, ktora utkwila W m6zgu.
Byla to ciezka sprawl. Chlopiec
zda} sic ma wole Boza l ziozyf W
ofierze zycie swoje, otrzymawszy
wprzod Sacramento swiete z wielka
Wiara. Miejmy n~adzieje, Wiel. o.
cze, re lyle ofiar ME p6jdzie ma mar
no, re Ameryka skorzysta z ofiar
tych / re KoSci6i nasz zw1eXszac sic
bedzie coraz to wiecej. Niecnaj nam
bedzie wolno mice n~adz:eje, re Off
cyalna Francya zn6w ~zostanie chrze-
scijanska i re Polska Eye znow be-
die jake nar6d ola wiekszej chwaly
Bozej. E.
Twoj W Chrystusie Panu
X. E. Bouter".
i 90 i
We czwartek, dnia 22-go sierpnia.
W sail Zjednoczenia Pol. Rzym. Kat.
PREY Milwaukee avenue / augusta
utica, odbedzie sic narada ~obywatel-
ska Polonii Chicagoskiej, celem O.
m6wienia planu Dn;a Polskiego ma
WIelkiej Rzadowej Wystawie Wo-
jennej W parku Granta, W Sr6dmie-
sciu mad jeziorem, wzdluz Michigan
avenue, cd Ego do 1890 w~rzesnia,
1918 roku.
!. 0n J.
w poniedzialek, dnia 1890 sierp-
mia, 1918, o godzinie S-meJ wieczo-
rem W hall parafialnej Sw. Jadwigi,
odbylo sic roczne ~posiedzenie Banku
Budowniczo- Pozyczkowego sw. Jad-
wigi W parafii Sw. Jadwigi.
Po odczytaniu rocznego sprawl
zlania i zalatwieniu pewnych
s2raw odbyio sic glosowanie ma no
Wy zarzad; rezultat glosowania jest
nastepujacy: Teofil Pokorny, pre-
yes; Konstanty Soko1owsks, vice.
prezes; Walenty Slosa-czyN, sekre-
tarz; w. Mazurek, kasyer; E. Vie
demann, August DahIman, W. R6-
zycSi, Bernard Mix / jerry Fruzy-
ma, dyrektorzy; J6zef L. Lisak, ad-
wokat.
Bank MISUNDERSTANDING
sw. Jadwigi Jest jednym z najsil--
niejszych bank6w pozyczkowych W
Stanie Illinois. Majatek, wedlug ro-
cznego sprawozdania, wynosi $685.
$685.. Majac ~przedtem jak i teraz
| agresywnych ludzi ma czele banku,
MONA smia}o powiedzieG, re banko-
wi rokuje Swietna przysz}oSc.
J. go +
Jutro we czwarteX, dnia 22-go
sierpnia o godzinie S-mei wieczorem
odbedzie sic W sail parafii sw. Jana
| Kantego Wiec rekrutacyjny ma kt6-
ry zaprasza sic rodak6w i rodaczki a
SIC 1eg6lnie mlodziez nasza polska,
Er6ra powinna jaknajliczniej PREY
nyr ably ~us1yszet m6wc6w, kt6rzy
staraG sic beda wyjasnic i'm cele Ar
mil Polskiej we Francyi. Pr6cz NOV,
odbeda sic take i wystepy chorow
pa, afialnych r wystapi dziatwa
szkolna. Jutro ME powinien POGO
STAG W domu laden mlodzieniec, kto-
ry czuje sic dobrym Polakiem, -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

W1rON GaSet nle-angielSki0
DzIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsodu1s
pod wzglsdem dobSru ! tretu nate
Uaiz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-21

Prnwfs kaSdy IeKnFB polykI stale o.
tsch DZIENNIKA CHCAGOSKuE0o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Congressman Greene.

Vermont in the past has had a way oil
sending men to the United States Con
gress who have assumed positions of in.
fluence in the national councils which
have given this little commonwealth more
of place in affairs of state than its size
from the standpoint of population. would
warrant. This is a fact that has fire.
quently been commented upon by politi-
cal students and is well known to those
of us at home.
There are many signs that we are fol-
lowing in the same path and that Con
gresham Frank J.. Greene is taking his
place among the leaders at the capital, a
position won by close application to work
and by the exercise Of the good common
sense which characterized his editorial
work in this state In the Boston Tran
script there recently appeared an esti-
mate OF Congressman Greene which will
be most pleasing 20 his many friends
back home. In speaking Of men who
would command the complete confidence
Of the Republican electorate fof the ma
tionj If placed in charge Of the congress
sional campaigns The Transcript saws.
"Col Frank =. Greene q Vermont is
another. He Is an experienced soldier Of
the National Guard, and although his
present title was gained a. member Of
the staff Of the governor 81 Vermont, b.
served IN the National Guard for y
wears up 20 1900. and during the war
Fith Spain vas mustered into the United
states service a. captain 81 Company r
81 the First infantry. Vermont volun-
esrs. He has been delegate . the Re-
lublacsn national convention and served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
Beer and Whiskey.

Most people who have thought much
about the liquor question viii agree with
Herbert Hoover, that it would be a mis-
take to stop the manufacture of beer
and wine az long as whiskey, gin and
brandy remain on sale.
The manufacture Of spirtuous liquors
has been stopped, but there is said to
be a big enough stock on hand to last
for at least two years. The stock Of
wines and malt liquors is comparatively
small It would soon be exhausted, and
drinkers would have no recourse except
to the far stronger and more harmful
liquors
We need not believe that there would
necessarily result an orgy of drunken
ness" but the result would certainly be
bad. War conditions, with their exhaust
ing demands on muscles, nerves and
emotions, tend to strengthen the appeal
of alcohol to large classes of people, in
Guiding many who ordinarily would use
it little or not at all The belligerent
nations have all recognized this peril,
and taken measures to cope with it. The
United States should do likewise.
Total prohibition at the earliest pos
sIbe moment, is what this country
ought to have. Until that comes, we
should by all means favor the consump-
tion of beer, with its alcoholic strength
reduced to practically -intoxicant
rather than whiskey, par
the new, raw whiskey that
floods the market now in "wet" com
munities. The saving of grain, impor-
tant as it IS, is a secondary considera-
tion.-Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15

much new territory by Germany would
undoubtedly prove of great leverage
value to Germany in getting favorable
peace terms in case the war were to end
right now; but the war is not to end
now and will not end until the conditions
have been materially reversed as to ter
ritory.
Therefore, General Foch's statement in
the British paper defending the policy of
conservation of manpower even at the
loss of much territory may be taken at
its face value. 1t is plain statement to
the allies and conveys in certain Ian
guage the purpose of the eommander-in
chief. Its very plainness and directness
carry conviction and lend encouragement,
to the people of allied countries. More
over, it ought to be calculated to silence
carping criticism of the allied policy as
now carried out. Foch is playing long
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
FocH PLAYING A LONG GAME.

An article credited to General Foch,
commander chief of the allied forces in
western Europe, and printed in a British
magazine recently may be considered by
some as defense of the principle of war
fare now being carried on by him and the
allied command and which has come into
considerable criticism on the part of
some pepole. Ever since the German of
fensive was started on March 20 it has
been the policy of General Foch to hus-
band his manpower by refusing to enter
upon a general counter attack The al
lied forces have been ordered to retreat
whenever the masses of the enemy forces
became so overwhelming as to make a
stand by the comparatively light allied
line a dangerous program, albeit the re-
treat was not carried out until severe
toll had been exacted of the advancing
foe. This sort Of tactics has been fol-
lowed time after time and has not been
followed up by the customary counter
attack which we have come to expect in |
the carrying out of the present war. The
Foeh policy has been something new.
Instead Of wasting men ia counter blows. 1
General Foch has wasted territory which
could be allowed the enemy without
weakening the allied line to any appre-
ciable extent So the allies have fallen /
back on four fronts 20 advantageous po-
sitions after having inflicted great cas-
ualties on the Germans. The enemy has
been wasting his manpouer with great
prodigality, in return for which he has
secured some territory which might be
salusble 10 him uere the war 70 step
hight now and the peace Parieys to con-
nenoe a. once. The possession q 50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Saving is What Counts.

ALI the financial authorities tell us
that the savings of the people at this
time must reinforce and make steady
the fighting army of the nation. Money
saved that is invested in war stamps
goes straight to the point of the need,
and the buyer receives interest on mon
ey so loaned to the government. it is
part of the general effort to produce
more and save more. The women of
Massachusetts are making an effort to
secure 100000 pledges to buy regularly
certain number of war savings stamps.
That is a large army, but it should be
recruited to the full within our borders
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-15
"wE KINGS MUST STICK TOGETH.
I'D

1--WE kings must stick together" tells
the story of the present war. 1t tells
why the central powers are wasting the
lives of their subjects by the hundreds of
thousands 1t tells why want, suffering
and and galley-slave labor are being
forced on the survivors of those subjects,
1t tells why the soil of Europe is being
drenched with the blood of men who
ought to have been free to work out
their own destinies Because few roy
al heads of Europe began to fear for the
principle of autocracy and despotism and
despotism and because they felt the need
of warfare to spread the doctrine of the
divine right of kings--because of those
things, the world is plunged into the
worst blood letting that history has ever
recorded Kings must stick together
1t is that mind releasing statement ad-
dressed by Emperor Charles of Austria
to King Ferdinand of Rumania when the
latter monarch was wavering between
Ine TWO cOuDdtdHIS JHdb leltS tue StOIy
of the whole miserable exploitation of
humanity to serve the insane ambitions
of royal clique headed by William II.
of Germany. 'Kings must stick togeth
er" or kings will be executed separately.
William of Germany knew it and knew
it WELL just as Charles of Austria had
the idea drummed into his head before
the days when he came to the throne of
Franz Joseph. Emperor Charles letter
to Ferdinand was not intended for the
gaze of the 'hoi polloi" of the world; it
was meant merely for so-called royal
eyes. Therefore, the revelation of it
spreads out in conclusive proof that this
war is war between freedom of men
and serfdom, between despotism and de-
mocraey The allies are fighting that the
doctrine of the divine right of kings shall
not become dominant again, as well as
fighting for the integrity of small nations
and for the rights of humanity and civil
ization.