davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
INTERCEPT and
DESTROY FLIES
Half of Insect Pests Could Have
Been Kept Out of Country
by Quarantine.
FRUIT FLIES ARE BEAUTIFUL
Immense Losses Caused Annually to
Fruits and Vegetables Of United
States Could Be Prevented
Precautions. Being Taken.

More than half Of the insect pests
that annually cause immense losses
in fruits and vegetables of the United
States could have been kept out Of
this country by thorough quarantine
against them, according to officials Of
the United States department Of agri-
culture. To guard against more in
furious insects being brought in from
other countries is the object Of the
federal plant quarantine act Of 1912
which, with the development Of knowl-
edge Of insects throughout the world,
has resulted in the bars being put up
wherever the pests are likely to enter.
Among the insects Of other lands
that have not yet become established
In this country are the serious pests
known popularity as fruit flies. They
resemble ordinary house flies but are
far more beautiful, inasmuch as their
wings are prettily spotted and band
ed andStheir bodies are usually more
brightly colored. They are like house
flies also in that they lay small, white
eggs that hatch into whitish maggots.
However, the maggots do not develop
In refuse or decaying matter as do
those Of the house fly, but they feed
upon the living tissues Of fruits, nuts
and vegetables. Eggs are laid just
under the skin Of the host plant or
fruit and these hatch into the mag
gots which burrow in all, directions
through the pulp. AS the maggots
tunnel about they cause decays to
develop and these rotting areas often
produce greater injury than the mag
gots themselves.
Where Danger Lies.
Increasing imports from the coun-
tries where fruit flies now abound, ex-
tension. of trade to remote corners
Of the earth, increasing density Of
population In the warmer portions Of
this country, are making greater each
year the danger that fruit flies may
become firmly established in the Unit
ed States.
To intercept and destroy fruit flies
as well as other pests, the federal
horticultural board of the department
OF agriculture, charged with the n
1orcement Of the plant quarantine act,
prohibits the entry of all horticultural
products likely to carry insect pests
unless they have been rendered free
from danger as pest carriers, either
by federal inspection or by treatment
oy approved methods under federal su.
pervision.
The department also has estab-
iished IN the Hawaiian islands a sys-
tenn of inspection that is heartily sup
ported by fruit growers and Transport
ation companies, whereby all planta-
tons and packing houses from which
fruit is shipped are kept from becom-
ing sources Of fruit-1y dissemination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
FRUIT FLIES SPREAD

The Bermudas probably would
not now be infested by the Med
iterranean fruit fly had not a
sailing vessel bound for New
York from the Mediterranean re-
gion during the Civil war times,
been blown from her course and
forced to unload her cargo
containing infester fruits at
St George. The Mediterra-
mean fruit fly did not become es-
tablished in Australia until
steamships and cold storage
made it possible for the infested
Mediterranean countries to ship
oranges to Perth and Sydney.
With the pest established in
eastern Australia the ships DIV.
ing between Australia and Ha-
waii carried the maggots to Hon
olulu, and today the inspectors
Of the state of California and
the United States are intercept
ing infested fruits on ships ar
irving at San Francisco and San
Pedro from Honolulu and Hilo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
Matino Guinea Eowl.

Guinea fowls have q tendency to
mate in pairs, but one male ma be
mated successfully with three or four
females.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

Paper thread is a Denmark war sub
stitue for use in binder Irvine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-28
War Savings Stamps are the Best
the Safest, the Surest Investment
on Earth

This is the simplest the most convenient and surely the safest
method Of saving that offered people It is
sary go particular bank postoce You
buy these stamps anywhere You cash them pooc
Suppose lose this certificate It Of the hands of
but the whose appears If honest
finds it. all he has to do is drop the postoce
without postage further address, the postoce will return it
its Ii dishonest finds it. he has give the post
office ten days notice that he is going commit
not likely to do So you you perfectly safe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-28
That Stays AT Home
OF WAR Savers

YOU! Yes, YOU! You've had your say, and Uncle Sam is
talking now!
He agrees with you that hdeous menace confronts the
nation that must be crushed earth And he
already at work with his cusherbut you must do your
paryou MUST open your purse and help equip the young
er men-neary Million of whom are Now in France 'Over
There" Drawing the dangers of mo Mans Land fighting
your fight for you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-28
Be An American, OF
the Kind America Is
Proud OF and Your
Children and Your
ChiIdren'S Children
Will Be Proud of!

Agree to Buy All You Possibly Can Before Jan LIST and
Pledge Yourself to Save in Every Way Possible-As
Every Dollar Wasted Is Bullet in the Back of Our BOYS
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
JOHN KUSS IS BADLY
WOUNDED In FRANCE

John NJ. kuss, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Russ of the Bloomfield road,
was severely wounded in France in
the letter part of October, according
to telegram received by his family
from the War Department in Wash
ington.
Young Russ entered the army about
one year ago, and embarked for
France early last summer. He went
into training with Americans in Eur
ope, and when the final drive started
he entered the lines under General
Pershing. Just how badly he was
wounded has not been ascertained,
but as n cab'egram was sent TO his
father from Franco and followed by a
message from Washington, it is fear
ed that he was mortally wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuss have communi-
Gated with Washington for further in
formation, but have not received a
reply, indicating that the War De-
partment is without later Informs
ton concerning his condition.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
so EGGS A DAY.

Since using "More Eggs" | got
40 to so eggs day instead of s OF
g." writes A. p Woodland of st. Cloud,
Fla. This scientific tonic Las made
big egg profit for the thousands of
poultry raisers all over the u. S.
Get ready now and make profits out
of your hens this winter. A dollar
package will double the egg produc-
ton and a million dollar bank guar
antees to refund your money if you
are not entirely satisfied. Send 81
now to E. ]. Refer, the poultry ex-
pert, Room 1903, Refer Bldg Kan
sas City. Mo-, or send 1925 and get
3 regular $1.00 packages on special
discount for a full seasons supply.
Or write for his valuable free book
that tells the experience of a man
who has made fortune out of poul-
try.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13

Lieut.. Roscoe Weltecke, who has
been in France for several months,
has arrived at Camp NILS, N. ]. He
sent a. message to his sister, Miss
Title Weltecke two days ago.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Mckee of South Hanover St.,
died Wednesday of Spinal Meningitis.
The little girl, who was two years
cd, had been i'll only a week, first
suffering from influenza.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. T. Lindsay, died Thursday
morning of spinal meningitis, which
developed from influenza. The funeral
will be held today.
Mrs. Charles Overstolz has return
ed from a weeks visit to relatives
and friends in st. Louis.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
EMIL HIRSCH HIT
BY PIECE OF Shell

Emil Hirsch, son of Mrs. Selma
Hirsch of West William street, has
been wounded in France, according to
letters received from his friends.
Emil was severity gassed about four
months ago, and was compelled to
remain in hospital in London,
where he gradually improved.
He was dismissed from the hospital
as we'll during the middle of October,
when he re-entered the trenches, and
in going over the top he was struck
by piece of shrapnel. He was again
returned to the hospital, where it is
supposed he still remains.
While his mother has not heard
from him since he was wounded, a
close friend of Emil wrote home, tell
ing of Sergeant Hirsch being injured.
He wrote that it would be at least 3
weeks before Emil would DC able to
leave the hospital. MRS. Hirsch is of
the opinion that her son was III the
hospital when peace was declared
and she is hoping that he is return
ing with the American soldiers who
are now on their way back from
France.
Young Hirsch, while he has been
unusually unlucky in action. he has
won recognition for his gallantry.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. Brokemire and wife to Frank
C. Rub, IS acres, section 20, Twp. SO
r. ID, $1,1OO.
Chris Surface and wife to Sarah
N. Kinder, 10 acres, Sec. S, Twp. 20,
R. II; 100.
Olivia Davis to Caleb Matthews,
E u SW IA and the Sc IA Sec. 20,
Twp. 20, R. ~, $16,SOO.
VIM. T. Rolston and wife to Eliza
beth w. Davis, " interest in lots 6,
9, II and IS, block 8, Russell & Whit
ener Addition to Cape Girardeau,
$500.
H. F. Brennecke and wife to VIM.
E. Thiele, lot Is, block 6, Marble City
Heights Addition to Cape Girardeau,
$3.50.
Mary A. Williams and husband to
John Hit, 115 acres in section q and
%, Twp. 20, R. II, $3.50.
Walter holland and wife to John
w. Mclaughlin, 21.24 acres, Sec. &c,
Twp. so, R. Is, $500.
John Berkbigler and wife to Fred
]. Berkbigler, 40 acres, Sec. 9 Twp
33, R. II 5000.
Maud and Eulnh Nienstede to W.
Fl. Summers and wife, 77.S5 acres,
survey 767 and Sec. SO, Twp. 80, r.
II, $500.
Henry c. Schrumpt and wife to
VIM. Hutteger, 60 acres, Sec. 10,
Twp. SO. $1,000.
Robert Brase and wife to Roy E.
Bartels, lots II and IL, Henderson's
addition to Whitewater, $275.
Gilbert M. Young and wife to Leo
S. Karen, lots S and 6, block IL,
Monticello Addition to Cape Girar-
deau, $500.
w. G.. Wright and wife to Vallie
W5hitledge, 2.15 acres, Sec. Is, Twp.
80. R. IL, $3.50.
Louis HOuck and wife to l.. l.. Dal-
ton, lot Z, block II, G;boney- Houck
3rd subdivision, Cape Girardeau, $3.50.
Webster NJ. Randol and wife to
Elan w. Cotner, 41.64 acres, Sec. s,
Twp. 80 range IS, s145.65.
Fred j. Householder and wife to
August l.. kurre, 45 acres, Sec. 8,
Twp. 81, r. 13, $1,925.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13

Mayor II. III. Haas returned home
the first of the week from Kansas
City, where he had been attending a
convention of Missouri mayors. His
visit was cut short on account of
MS clerks contracting influenza.
Rudolph VOTERS, Jackson hard
ware merchant, was here Sunday Wis
iting relatives and friends.
1t is reported that the teachers of
the Cape Girardeau schools will re-
ceive full pay during the tine the
schools are closed on account of in
fluenza. 1t is said the teachers pc
titioned the school board asking for
full pay and additional pay for the
time they will probably teach after
the expiration of the regular term.
Several automobile owners are COM
planning that their tool boxes are be-
ing robbed when they leave their
cars standing on the streets. Bern
Sands, foreman at the shoe factory.
was one of their victims Wednesday
night. The thief emptied his tool
box and finding 4 flash light battery
they were satisfied and evidently had
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13

no use for any of the other tools, so
they appropriated the fiashlight.
DIR. Nasep, an optician, who has
been making this city his home has
moved to Bloomfield.
The police have been very busy
trying to keep the young boys off
the streets; also they have been do
ing their duty around the various
business houses by keeping the civil
JAMS from congregating in the stores
and on the street corners. A few
stores have had extra people on the
busiest days to keep the crowds linn
tied to about twelve people as much
as possible. The mayors proclama-
ton is being respected by all the
merchants and they have large signs
posted to please act accordingly to
the instructions printed thereon.
Most every merchant reports a fine
trade and they expect it to be at its
best as soon as the flu ban is lifted
Fred c. Unnerstall and Miss Mabel
Holmes of Cape Girardeau were mar
ried in Jackson Wednesday by Justice
Putt.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
CITY news IN BRIEF

Miss Ella Tielman of Canalou was
in the city Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends. She is teacher in
the CanalOu schools.
Sam Jacobs, formerly of this city
was in town the first of the week. He
nows holds a position in Blythesviiie,
Ark. He says Chris Freeman, former
~ of this city, is doing exceptionally
well in the restaurant business in
B.ythesville.
A coach load of colored troops
passed through the city last Sunday
enroute for Mississippi. The boys
were from Camp Funston, Kan.
General Chandler, for several years
editor of the Marble Hill Press, died
at his home in Marble Hill last week
of influenza. His wife died of the
same disease just one week previous.
He was well known throughout this
part of the state.
J. W. Pearson, has been notified by
the War Department in Washington,
that his son, Basil was wounded in
France just before the close Of hostil-
tiles. But as Patrolman Pearson has
received a letter from his son since
the armistice was signed he does not
believe the young solder was serious
ly hurt. In the letter to his father
Basil did not mention he had been
wounded.
Mrs. Louise Angst, 81 years of age,
died n few days ago in Burlington,
Ia She was the aunt of Otto and
Gust Hanney, and Miss Cora Hanney
of this city. Mrs. Angst was resi-
dent of Cape Girardeau for many
years.
Edward koehrer, who mas been in
the army for two years, returned
home Sunday night, having received
his discharge. For eighteen months
he was in the Coast Defense at Key
West. Fla. Two months ago he was
transferred to Camp Pike, Ark,
where he entered the officers training
school. When the afmistice was sign
ed he was given his choice of accept
ing an immediate discharge or finish
ing his course in school. AS the war
was over, he decided to return home.
Henry Hohler. who entered the
army last spring, has returned to his
home, having been discharged. He is
4 member Of the newspaper fratern-
ity, and one of the most active young
men in st. Maly's Parish.
A'ois thinner, who has been at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
for several months, has received his
discharge and is again living in Cape
Girardeau. He was associated with
the NJ. E. Leming Lumber Co., before
entering the service and it is UNDER
stood that Mr.. Leming has an OPEN
ing for him again.
Mrs. Charles Nenninger and daugh
ter, Myrtle, are recovering from an
attack of influenza.
George Pair came up from Chaffee
yesterday where he has been working
as brakeman on the Frisco. He re-
ports the flu to be slightly on the de-
cline in the lower counties. He also
said the Frisco was laying off some of
its men on this end of the line.
Miss Leona Cunningham will spend
Christmas with home holks. She will
get two weeks furlough. She is
stationed in hospital near Hatties-
burg, La.
We wish to call your attention to
the many bargains the local mer-
chants are offering their customers.
Elsewhere in this issue you will find
the most appropriate gifts ever adj
vertised. Read them.
A big girl baby. was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Golfer last Monday.
Mother and baby are reported to be |
getting along nicely.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
TO SANTA CLAUS
Cape Girardeau, Mo

Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Dear Santa C,aus:
Please bring me pistol, horse,
wagon, ball, table, ring; and if
you have a frenchharp bring me one;
also candy and fruits and gloves and
a pencil.
Very truly,
Hadley Farnkahl.
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Dear Santa Claus:
VIII you please bring me a doll
ring, bali. tablet, ribbon, doll buggy,
handkerchiefs and some candy-and
fruits of al kinds.
Yours truly,
Mildred Farnkahl
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
New Cars Are Here

The bort factory having been released from govern
ment contracts is now turning out quality faster
than ever.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-13
The New Closed Car

is closed and open just you may choose the
season dictate. 1t offers snug protection against the
cold storms of winter and the chill rain of spring And
it is comfortable in the fair warm weather and on
the hottest day of summer.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
Socialism i'm osebnost.

ubojstvo, zasu6nenje Helotov, pOdloznost zensk,
iztrebljenje "divjih" plemen, monarhisticna av-
tokracija, kapitalisticno izkoriscanje i. t. d.
Ma o6itanje brutalnosti in surovosti odgo =
vavja individualizem, da je njegova teorija ari =
stokratiGna. Kan bi priSel svet, &c bi sc slabot-
MIN in nesposobnim prepustilo gospOdstvo? Mo-
Gni so ustvarjeni, da rabijo svojo moe. S TEN, da
Jim je natura dala moe, Jill ie dolocila IA gospo-
darje; slabotnejI he morejo biti po naravi mic
druzega kakor hlapci. Konj ne more biti mad
clovekam ne more biti, ker nj spOsoben, da hi
sc postavil nadenj. Clovek bi bill blazen, Ge hi Sc
podal pod konjsko gospodstvo ali &c bi dial ko-
MEM enake pravice; pray tako bi bilo absurdno,
&C hi moGni in sposobni dovolili slabim in nespo-
Sobnim, da vladajo, ali pa ce bi Jim PRIMAL enake
pravice. NajmOGnejsi - to so najboljsi; svet je
najboljsi, ce vladajo ma MEM najboljSi, tisti, Xxi
so aristokrati pc naturi. Oni so poSebno pleme,
v~zvi$eno mad plebejci; in V tenn aristokraticnem
p!emenu imaiu zopet pOsamezniki svojo vrsto.
CSeh o~dlocuje, uSpeh opravicuje vse.
&c je mOgel %posameznik so drugih upogniti
V svojo sluzbO, je to dokaz, da je on sposoben,
onih so pa nesposobnih. Torej je popolnoma
pray, da gospOduje in oni hlap6ujejo, kajti ma
ravno je. &c Sc izmed takih gospodujo6ih eden
povzpne NADINE, ce unici nekatere izmed niih, ce
prisii druge V svojo sluzbo, je zopet dokazal
svojo boljSo spoSobnost ~preprecil je s TEN vpliv
nesposobnosti njegov rezultat kaze, da je ME
govo delo oplemenjevalno.
Ne vprasa Sc, ma kakSen na6in so prisli Ro-
ckefellerjevi miljoni V ~njegove roke; priSi so.
On Jill je mogel pridobiti, drugi MISC mogli tega
prepreciti; torej je ~niegovo bogastvo popolnoma
opraviceno, brez obzira ma sredstva, $ katerimi
je bilo znesenO ma kup. Rockefeller je velik ari-
stokrat, tisti, XII so delali in delajo zanj, so pie
bejci, neplemen.te nature in Nth naravni poklic
je, da hlapcujejo aristokratu.
To so lOgiGne posledice individualizma, do
kakrsnih je n. pr. ~prihajal Nietzsche. Seveda ie
ma tisoce individualistov, Xxi ne gredo tako dalec.
to sc pravi, Xxi MISC tako dosledni. Ogledali 81
bono Sc nekoliko ME, potem bono pa vpraSali,
kaj pravi ma to socializem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
(Konec S 6. strani.)

fllozofi naglaSali takO neomejenO pravico posa
meznlka. Da sc prakSa lie vienna S to teorijo, sc
razlaga z dvojnim dejstvom.
u Northumberland staliSca ina posan,ez-
mix lie do samega sebe obzire. Napram vsemu
ostalemu svetu je brezobziren. Ali obzirnost do
samega sebe ga sill, da postopa V mnogih re6eh
navidezno tako, kakor da Sc ozira ma interese dru-
9Th. Dovolj je moean, da bi lahko umoril soseda
in mu wei njegovo imetje. Vendar ne stori tega.
ker bi Sc lahko sosedovi sorodniki zdruzni in ubili
NIGGA. Ne zaradi soseda, temvec zaradi sebe, "a
radi svoje varnOsti pusti soseda pri miru.
Poleg enega "jaz' je mnogo drugih ''jaz''
ma svetu. Vsak drugi individuum ina enake alb
solutne pravice kakor JAZZ. Nsled tega so interest
vsakega posameznika V konfliktu z interest vseh
drugih posameznikov. To je BOZ vseh proti vsem.
V tenn boJu je moi JAZZ V tisoGerih nevarnostih, ki
Jh lahko zmanjSam, Ge sc o gotovih reGeh pogo
dim z drugimi. Pravico imam do vsega sveta in
do vsega, kar je ma MEM toda mOja potreba nj
tako velika, cato lahko prepustim nekaj svoje ne
%omejene pravice drugim, z namenom, da pospe-
Sim $ tenn svoje interese.
Tako nastane druzba.
lndividualnostno je JAZZ" prvo, druzba. mai
bo re kakrsnakoi, pa sekundarno.
Pri taken razlaganju je druzba kajpada oro-
die mocnih. &c je individualna pravica tako ute
meljena, kakor smO videli, ostanejo seveda tudi V
druzbi individualni interest glavnO. Tisti, Xxi so
sposobncjSi, imajo re pri pogodbi, pri ustanovitvi
druzbe popolno pravico, da mislijo ma svoje inte-
rese in da jh podpro, c~imbolje morejo. Ako je
to ma Skodo drugih, so ii drugi sami krivi; zakaj
pa so ~SlabejSi? V druzbi, XII je re uStanovljena,
ina individuum pravico, da Sc zopet r~azvija, kohl
kor dOpuSca svojo moe. Ako nasprotuje pisana
pogodba njegovim interesom. nj dolzan. da 10
%spoStuje; v~prasanje je lie V tenn, te je dovoli mo-
can, da jo prekrSi brez skode Ease. &c je, tedaj je
zopet njegOva moe ~njegova pravica. Zakonu mora
biti pokoren, kdor Sc ne Una in ne more odteeniti
njegovim Sham; kdor je dovolj sposoben, ga pa
pogazi in 81 napravi svoj zakon sam.
Il, s temi naceli Sc lahko opravi6uje Kainovo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-29
Mirovni experiment, sentimentalnost in nuinost.

V poStev, kadar Sc sklepa mir. Prvi jc Ia. da So
kolikor mOgOce zamaSi vir "a move vojne. V Ia
namen Sc morajo izpolniti razni pogoji. Eden med
mimi Je Ia, da sc vzame tistim. XII so provocirali
Iedanjo vojno, moe. ola hi to ponovili. Seveda ne
pravimo, da JIG to edini pogoj; V resnici Sc DO mo-
ralo V Evropi Sc marsikaj druzega izpremeniti.
Ampak ce je doenano, da JIG bila glavna wolfe "a to
vojno V Nemciji in da je mogla Ia VOLTA sama Sc
be uveljaviti, ker ie vladala avtokraciia. tedaj 81
Ia vojna lie SINE koncati. ne Ola hi sc tel avtokraciji
temeljito strla glava.
o tenn ne more biti wee dvoma. da so Hohen-
zollerni glavni krivci straSne tragedije. Morda ne
hi bill taxi, kakrSni so, ce hi bill o pravem Gasu
doblli konstitucionalne va jeti in hi Sc Jim bila IL
Slave izbila ideja, da SO absolutni gCSpodarii vSe-
ga, kar leZe i'll gre V Nemciii. kakor vsi ijudje so
tudi monarhi plodovi razmer in drugacne raz-
mere hi bile tudi IL IIohcnzollernov morda mare
die d~rugacne ljudi. Ali kcr nj bilo V NemGiii res
nicne ustavnOsti. je Viljem lahko napovedoval vol
no, kakOr sc mu je zdelo, in treba je V TEN poloza-
Ju lie takega %znacaja, kakrsen je njegov. da res
poslje miljone V klavnico. Nikakor torej nj dovolj
koncati sedanjo vojno, ampak da Sc ne ponovi. jc
nemsko avtokracijo absOlutno treba STREET. V ia
namen pa ne zadostuje to, kar je mogel Maks do
slej povedati.
Drugi moment, Ia katerega sc je ma vsak ma
Gin treba ozirati, je ia: Vojna je dobila znaGaj bo-
ia med demokracijo in avtokracijo. kajzerstvo je
proVoclralo demokraclJo, IN ko Je blla ia pOgnana
do skraJnosti, Sc ne more boz zakljuGiti drugaGe.
kakor Z deJansko zmago demokracije. In "a to ne
more zadostovati Steer wanna reforma, XII 10 je
prime Maks napovedal. Ce hi bila NemGiia Sc leta
1916, ko Je blufala 5 svojo predbozicno mirovno
ponudbo, izvrsila tako reformo, kakor 10 vlada Sc
daj obljubuje, bi sc bila V TEN lahko smatrala ga
rancija meme dobre wolfe Danes Sc javno mnenic
v zavezniskih dezelah, predvsem pa V. Ameriki GO
tovo ne hi p~otolazilo $ takim odplacilom. In to je
eden tistih ~slucajev, V katerih je javno mnenje ma
pravi poti.