davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
KICKER HEADS PEARsoN's
Dancing Preacher Of Ellsworth Goes
Hiah Since LEAVING Iowa.

High Since Leaving Iowa.
J. Webster City, March 15.5-Rev. a. w
Kicker of dance hall fame, well remem-
Ebered by the residents Of Ellsworth
and the southeastern part of the coun-
ty, and his rise from the ranks of a
small town minister to president OF
Pearson's Magazine. Inc, furnishes a
personality and a career that not only
holds an interest for his oldtime
friends in Hamilton county, but is rep
resentative of Bolshevik reformers OF
this and other countries.
To those who did not know tbs
man and to others whose memory
needs refreshing, let it be known that
the Rev. Mr.. Kicker came to Ellis
worth as pastor of the Congregational
church some eight years ago. He first
became prominent in the community
when the town was divided over the
dance question. The young people
danced and those who did not
marked the difference just then be-
tween the saved and the unsaved,
the socially elect and those beyond
the pale. Rev. Kicker sought to solve
the problem through the organization
of a. church orchestra that played for
the dancing and roller skating parties
in vogue just then, giving CLOAK OF
responsibility to the amusements
heretofore regarded as ungodly.
His efforts however, created dis
turbing element, making him un-
popular in certain quarters anu
some Of his influential parishioners
withdrew their support from the
church. His salary fell into arrears.
the upkcep Of the church remained
unpaid and Rev. Kicker was forced
to leave for newer and greener fields.
Fortune took him to Girard' Kan
sas, where he joined the staff OF the
Appeal to Reason" nationally
known socialist paper. During ms
residence at Girard, he ran for an i'm
Dortant state office and gained some
measure Of prominence. In time ne
drifted eastward following the beck
onine lure Of ambition. which has oo-
tanned for him his present chair as
president Of Pearson's Magazine, Inc,
Mr. Kicker has a strong person
ality. He is we'll educated and the
sincerity OF his belief in the socialis-
tic doctrines he espouses cannot be
doubted.
Its f1uency of speech has served
him well in numerous professions
ranging from that Of patent medi-
cine salesman to preacher and writer
qualifications surely to develop
man of character and broad under
standing. though Of an erratic ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
Allison News Notes.

Special to the Timec- Republican.
Allison. March 14-At the citizens
caucus held Monday evening at the
opera houose. all of the present town
officers were renominated as follows:
Mayor. o. F. Missman: treasurer. F.
3. Merrill; assessor, E. c. TRACER;
councilmen, J. B. Tsaacson, F. c. Falk
ers, F. j. Ray, Eugene Owen, L. A.
Spengler
At the school election held on Mon
day only very few votes were cast.
there being no opposition to the re-
election of H. F. Wild and W. c.
Shepard, directors. and F. H. Arnold
| treasurer.
| The town council has de ,ided that
night Waterman on the job during the
summer months as well as during the
winter. George r. Peet will continue
in that capacity.
The Allison high school basketball
team went to Shell Rock and contest
ed. for supremacss with the teams of
that place. Allison won both games
as follows: Boys game. Allison. a.;
Shell Rock 20. Girls game Allison 90:
Shell Rock I. Return games will he
played here on Friday evening, March
| %.
DR.. and Mrs. D. ~ Reeve have re-
ceived word announcing the safe ar
| rival of their son Morton in France.
| Morton Is a member of the Fifty eight
aero squad.
! Claude Wagner and Miss Mamie
| Allan were united in marriage. The
groom is son of Chao Wagner. and
| the bride a daughter of ]. o. Allan.
Waverly.
A daughter was born on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Plies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Speed are re-
! joicing over the birth Of a son on last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Folkers are par
| ents Of son, born to them last Sun
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilderboer ,on the Lathrop
farm last Saturday.
Arthur Bell is home from Camp
Dodge, having received an honorable
discharge from army service on ac-
count of physical disability.
Master John Ray, ten-year- old son
of Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Ray, met with a
severe accident on Tuesday while
skating on roller skates He fell on
the cement walk breaking the larce
bone in his left leg between the ankle
and knee. Physicians Immediately re-
set the broken !nn and the patient
will doubtless make as rapid recovery
as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
PRO. GE RMAN WHO DREW GUN ON
CITIZENS MUST STAND TRIAL
IN COURT.
HELD FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS
Orr Gets Into Trouble Because Of De-.
tense Of Another Pro. German in
Newspaper Article - Grand Jury
Summoned in Special Session to In
vestisatc.
Vestigatc.

Garner, March 15.-An Indictment
which charged that he had carried con-
cealed weapons was returned against
l. j. Orr. OF Miller, by the Hancock
county grand jury today
Orr is the man who drove into the
town three days ago and then stood a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
PERSHiNG'S CASULTY LIST IN
SEVERAL WOUNDED.
MOST OF VICTIMS FROM
RED OAK AND ATLANTIC
Company m Appears to Have Suffered
Most in Recent Trench. Activities
Others Listed as Among Wounded
May Be From This State-PIaces of
Residence Lacking.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 15.-According tc
the casualty list received late Thurs
day afternoon from Washington the
16Sth infantry, formerly the Third
Iowa, has again been in serious battle
with the enemy. At least three Of the
dead and seventeen Of the wounded are
Iowa men. A number of them were
members Of Company M, organized a,
Atlantic. According to this list the
dead are
Corporal Albert E. Behmer, SIOUX
City; Private Cecil M. Conley, father
o. o. Conley, Atlantic; Private Fred II
Turner father R. r. Turner, Atlantic.
The wounded are:
Private Lyle w. Barnes, mother Mrs
Kate Barnes, Quimby.
Private Lloyd Culp, father G. w
Culp, Oregon. enlisted at Atlantic.
Private J. o. Fudge, father j. O.
Fudge, Atlantic.
Private Harold Kjar, father Jens
Kjar, Atlantic.
Corporal o. Marcher, thought to be
George o. Marcher, Alta.
Private Robert G. Petty, mother Mrs
Petty, Carson.
Private Albert l.. Rudig, father D. G.
Rudig, Griswold.
Private Ralph Rutherford, headquar-
tiers company.
Corporal Joseph G. Swanson, father
]. N. Swanson, Red Oak.
Private Percival Winning, father M
NJ. Whining, Woodbine.
Private John P. Teller, father Alex
Teller, Red Oak.
Private Fred J. Robinson, mother
Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Storm Lake.
Private Edwin l.. Jarvin, mother
Mrs. Bessie Jarvin Creston.
Private Otto Francen, father Car
Francen, Red Oak.
Private Leslie Johnson, father John
Johnson, Riverton.
Private Loren L Goddard, father S
z. Goddard. Fairfield.
Private Henry H. Fall, mother Mrs
John E. Fall. Red Oak.
Way Be Others.
In addition to these names, which
have been located on a roster of the
16sth Iowa, the following other casual
ties, which may include some Iowans,
were reported yesterday:
Killed in action:
Sergt. Frank O'Connor.
Died OF wounds:
Sergt. Joseph 4. Clip. "a
Accidently killed: Private Harry
Watkins.
Died Of disease Sergt. c. G. Bailey,
septicemia; Corporal Oscar w. ALL
berg. pneumonia: Private Harry S.
Briggs, heart failure: Thomas r..
Brown. tuberculosis: John Bruny,
diphtheria John H. Howell, septicemia;
Walter c. Jennings, diptheria; Jess e.
Mccarthy, pneumonia; Merritt M.
Rhodes, pneumonia.
Wounded severely-Lieut. Bernard
Want Hof, Harlan w. Chamberlain,
William H. Dean, Harry A. Temple
ton.
Wounded slightly-capt. Hugh Fl.
Barber Lieut.. Horace B. Smith. Ser
geants Seth A. Hcnsley, Lawrence j..
Quigley, Oliver Lacrosse, and Henry
A. Morgan: Corporals John GTeaves
Ernest p. Biesler Revert G. Andrews
Otto S. Martin. and George Murphy;
Private Joseph Justay, Harold kiemm,
Emil Krobath, Joe Letourneau, Clarl
ence w. Lilly, James P. Moore, Philip
Newman Traitor H. Overlook. Lester
r. Pelton, Elnar T. Peterson, Edward
G. Placis, William H. Satterffeld. Ev-
erett H. Colt, William H. Taylor,
Robert Willis, Thomas S. Page, Darrell
L. Barber, Keith S. Graul, Howard
Hirschman and Harry K. Duddleson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
MEMORIAL FOR SPENCER BOY.
High School Holds Services For GIer
Petersen.

Spencer, March 15.-Tuesday, March
II, was one of the greatest patriotic
days in the history Of the town.
Memorial services were held at the
high school in honor of Private Glen
Petersen, of the 16Sth infantry, who
was killed in France March 5, while in
active service,
Donald Petersen. a brother of the
soldier, pinned gold star to the tSpcn-
Ger service flag.
Private Petersen was a member Of
the senior class at the school and the
first young man in Clay county to die
in the service.
Nearly 500 people attended the ex-
ercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
No Iowans in Call.

In a letter to members of local draft
boards turnout Iowa Adjutant General
Logan officially confirms the report
which came from Washington few
days ago to the effect that Iowa will
not be called upon to- furnish any part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
CARS BURN; LOSS $4,000.
Heavy Damage Results From Collision
in Silxs Yards


Davenport, March 15.-Damage esti-
mated at 100000 resulted from a wreck
lat 1880 a. m. Thursday in the Silvis
yards. Eleven box cars and their con-
tents were totally destroyed, and the
platform Of the freight depot and sur
rounding buildings slightly damaged.
Two trains, both freight. were going
east on the same track. The train in
front stopped while a switch was
thrown.
The rear train crashed into the
caboose, and the shock set fire to a
box car next the caboose containing
drums of gasolene.
Unable to check the flames, train
crews worked feverishly clearing the
yards of box cars while the drums Of
gasolene exploded one by one. scatter
ing streams Of liquid fire for many
yards.
The burning gasolene set fire to the
other ten cars of the train including
the caboose. and they were all de-
stroyed. All bills of lading in the ca
boose were burned. and the train crews
were not able to determine what was
in the cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
NO INCRE Sc

In spite OF enormous increased lsborstory cot.
du, TO n. War tho manufacturers q Dr Caldwell
syrup Pepsin .aeein4 their profits and absorbing
tho war taxos % that this family laxative rusn.
q, tho prewar price Of SOC and 81 large bottle 80
sold by druggists for rs years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, March 15.-F. D.
White is i'll with pneumonia. {.
Mrs. John Evans came from May
nard, Mimi, to assist in caring for her
father, James Jeppeson.
Marshall Taylor has resigned his
position here and will leave for Des
Moines April I.
Anvid Scott moved to the former
John Clough farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
When the Baby
Needs a Laxahue---

A best.r pl.n b 10 employ . mid: ssns3s
laxative Of which only httie Is ssquirod.
There i, a coubina tion Of ample LAXATIVE
herbs with psps;n soh by drusyists under
tho nAms Of Dr.. Cad~sTs Syrup Rpasn that
Thousands Of mother havs assd suoosssfuny
for b~bys constipation and In scnompany-
ing ills. such - belehing. wind colo. rest
kssnes.. slssplcssnnss. etc.
The nur,ins mother viii also find h A.l
for herself. and it y specially important that
she DO FREQ from Constipation
Syrup Pep.in = guaranteed 10 do - prom
ised or tho druggist will refund the mon>y.
Thousands Of cautious families havo Il II
tho hous.. secure against the little ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
SEEKING CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC

Dubuque Call in Baotcrioiosists in e.
for to Curb Typhoid.
Special to the Times Republican.
Dubuque. March l5.x-Although no
more new cases of typhoid fever have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
~ Dr.. CoidueHs
SYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect 1 Laxatiue
FREE SAMPLES

Dr.. Caldwell. Syrup Ps5.in . ths larssss .'ni.s
and would ike to sample |. bslo-s buying. .snd your
address for . free trial boets 70 Dr.. ". B. Caldwell
ths family ssnd for oovy q 1hs Cav q tbs Baby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15
women OF
Middle AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-'cDuring Change Of Life,
in addition to its annoying symptoms, !!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15

grippe which lasted
all winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. l felt at
times that I would
never be we'll again.
1 read Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's v ge-
TIA Bile Compound
) and what it did for
women sing
through the Change
of Life, so I told my
doctor / would try
it. Isoon began to
gain in str ength
and the annoying
avnnfom 0is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me q well, strong woman 80
I do all my own Homework. ! cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change Of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 S. Orchade
St., Urbana, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
eeheat flashes" backache, headaches
and "the blues should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15

No ono knows better than tho ever-watchfuI
mother-.he natural doctor Of tho family in
all the small ills-that when the baby 10 out
of sorts it is usually duo to indigestion or
constipation
! /. is Away. we'll. in any Of iss illnesses. TO
look for this cause Tho dict may have to b
changed. but before good can result from It,
the bowels must be moved
The mother has tho choice Of many medi-
eines-cathartics purg.tives, bitter-watsrs.
pills. physics. etc. But tho little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good. so often followed by an unpleasant
reaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-15

John Clough farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
1s II Lit ?oMotGicrgf
ShoCk = rzzSz zzg2zzzz==s IL
LOVE FLIES AWAY

SO Sally Orme was Tilted, AT
least that ia what folks called II in
tho Kansas town where sally lived.
She herself whispered The word over
and over as she lay i'm the dark try
ing toothlnk. trying not to think ;
trying to s.oep, that she might stop
thinking. VET fearIro 70 sIeon lost
she dream. outside her window she
could hear little night sOunds--the
skltter OF some wee animal, the
sooblng spring wind, the rustic of
me Nae bushes with their fragrant
plumes, down in the corner OF the
yard.
II seemed as II she had listened
to these faint noises half a lifeline.
Her room was a cell and she a pris9
Qner who had been euchained there
for years. Yet IL was only four hours
ago that she had got Steyo's note,
for there changed the clock of Cen
ter Market--twelve would
they never end. beating upon her
tortured nerves like SO MANY tbwang.
ing snarling repetitlons OF lifted.
Tilted! Tilted ---"
Would the night itself ncysar end
And yet what dld the day hold for
her? How should she face ia with
It's round Of empty dolngg. the sym-
pathy Of her family. tho curious
plying Riances Of friends? For me
twentioth time she sat up In bed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
MIsrLACEn sYMrArIlY.

It Is quite possible fUr error 10 DE
so dlscrectly and pcrslstcnty pre-
scented that public opinion, though
naturally adverse may bo won
over to large extent THo Aw"ri
can is by nature "a tympl'hIz.r with
the under dog. and nothing win Win
his support quicker than 90 believe
that an injustice has been dome 10
somebody In other words d. would
rather seq ten. thousand w.Fy' men
escape than to punish One Innocent
man This tendency often huH th"
effect confusing public "'Uil-
mont and omHm8zlpn differences
~ opinion
This Is illustrated jusf now by
two notable iustapccH ono m The
Mooney case In California some
body was guilty ~ % he,uow' 'tumo
It was hitchnd on 10 Mooney and he
was convicted llcuycu and earth
have been moved to create 70 sontl-
mont that the trinl was u farce and
the case rnilrondcd Likewise In
tho case Of the deportod undrslrn-
blos from Bgboo, Arlz. we have
been bumbnrdcd with propaganda
going to show that these wore In
nocert citizens who suffered ne
goats tor u few lndlscrcct J. ~. W
agitators. NOW comes Captain
Wheeler, the man who commanded
the yiglnntca. aud writes from
France that the deportation was %
righteous effort Of q community 10
rid itsclf of dangerous elements
and that II tho aRmo circumstances
confronted him again he would
take the same course as brfprn.
All OF which leads to much con
fusion In tho popular mind us to
forming IA just judgment Of the
morlts OF tho casc II Mooney .s
,gullty, there is no poumty too Sc
we're to III his case, but he should
not he unjustly punished n the
BiSbce incident was the spcwiug ont
Of the scum Of tho community. lts
extra legal aspect can be- cEcuaod.
but II II was u conspiracy ur prcda
tory wealth to crush righteous
protest, II was an inlquity Of which
toho whole nation Bhould be
ashamed somc dag, perhaps. his
NH fFtt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
The Woman Who CHANGED
by JANE PHELPS s

have been pleasant to the evil one
himself. SO I returned:
at Is, of coudse, as Mr.. Howard
says. our plans are made, however,
and my packing nearly finished"
81 think we will follow out our
original plan, julia" George said,
to my delight. Il do not care TO
stay here longer. l haven't quite re-
covered from tae shock Of our acci-
dent | shall pun myself together
moro quickly there"
could have shouted aloud In glee.
without me saying a word, George
had done exactly as l wished
talked quite gleefully during tea,
and when Mrs Collins came to go
was more cordial than | ever had
been. That George did not UNDER
stand my reason, was proven by
his remark:
Il am glad You are getting over
your foolIsh--disiike for Julia. She
is, as you know, a very old friend OF
mine"
wasn't getting over IT," I was
simply delighted this she was to be
outUltted by him.
Tomorrow-A Business Message.
Copyright. 1913, George Matthew AdAmsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
Everyday Wisdom

There are peanut roasters to fit
every purse. Some are simple, some
are laborate-uselessly and foolish
ly elaborate, we think II a family
can afford a fancy peanut roaster
az cylinders and cut glass flowST
vases, well and good. But there is
a lot Of pleasure TO be derived out
of palmer peanut roaster, and II
family has to be satisfied with a
more modest roaster, It ought to be.
Lots of people don't have any peanut
roasters at all
The whole home life can be CEN
tered around n peanut roaster. They
are truly a domestic blessing.
Many families keep their peanut
roaster in the music room. What Is
more soothing on long winter
evening than the gentle song of
peanut roaster?
Other families maintain that tho
peanut roaster is not musical, but
culinary. This is an open question.
Personally we think the peanut
roaster should be kept in the sitting
room, where the family may gather
around for warmth and comfort and
peanuts A peanut roaster all aglow
fireplace. II is coy, radiant, and
homelike Many families who have
them, do away entirely with their
heating furnaces, though we hardly
advise that.
Some women perform all their
cooking on peanut roaster, right
in the front room. Peanut roasters
will roast a turkey, stow tomato oF
L, IN,
manner.
After dinner, the family can climp,
in the roastor and take a ride II
may be httle crowded, but mother
can ride II necessary, in one OF thoss
little side tubs sucn as they nave
for motorcycles, ana father and ths
children can stradGle the roast"r
itself. with father at the helm ol
course, and little Willie, p@rhans
footing the peanut whistle to warn
pedestrians. Ill
A peanut roestcr is good aA-I
around investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21

marbles she had Stolen to tease him
whose skirts she had surreptitlouY,y
washed that his mother might MOI,
see the nossblced stains acquired Ia
forbidden battles with "Hcalys s.
gang"
Stephen, whose ambitions she had
canned, whose dreams Of college and
engineering She had so ably helped
come true. stephen, whose every
mood and thought she understood.
That was it, They knew each
other too well. lie was fused to
her, Tho exploration OF her soul
was no adventure. Her heart was
as open 10 him as was her everyday
life And for th.s she must endure
the ponance Of the silent years, Sho
must say nothing. make no plea. A
man could. and often did. swcep
away the barrier Of rejection ana
set in its place triumphant proof
that he knew best. Never mind
I'll wait" a man could say 81
know that I'm the man for you and
you're tho Elrl for me. I'll prove
lINN 'Ilr w ny SNttAltdIl, TO ono
knows you as / know you. No other
man could he 80 perfectly your
mate. As long as breath is In me-
body I'll work TO show you th.g'"
And In the end he would win her.
Sally could count ar least three
cases just like that and they haI
turned out TO he happy marrtaros
Yet i woman tried such a thing
how she would be scorncd and ra..
culcdi
on the other hand, tradition
would permit Sally the privilege "
"breaking the engagemcnt' herself.
What farce! Her lip curled as she
spurncd tho meaningless custom
from her. She would not make her
self more ptiable than need he by
taking refuge in her rights" All
the town knew, or would know. that
stephen Torrance did not love her
and wanted release. why try TO
disguise the ugly thing? Rather
she would cry 1t from the housctops
and dare any ono to pity hcr
Quickly, before her mood could
change from defiance to weak mis-
cry again, sally got out of bed. With
frycrish hands she groped for hath
gown and slippers, flung them ,on,
lighted n candle and sat down
tcnsely before her little writing Ia.
BILE
(To hc ContInued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-21
THE GHOST or KosClrsko.

There Ia n tlnge OF poetic iustIco
In the formation OF Il Polish loglon
to Join tho forces OF the allies In
stopping the Teutonic invasion Of
democratic territory The very name
OF Poland is associated in tho pub
lie mind with tho struggles of llh-
orty-lovlng people fighting against
the oncroachmenta OF oppression.
and In taking tho field In Flanders
against the arch foe ot liberty these
Poles are only living up to the bost
traditions Of their race, ald we can
Imagine the shades OF patriots Of
by-gone years rising up to cheer the
patriots OF modorn day
But this incident Of the Poles
taking share In the fighting on
tho western front is significant not
30 much because Of the value OF
numbers, for tho legion is small
compared with the problems which
IL faces, but from moral stand
point It's effect Is mighty We can
imagine the CONSERVATION OF The
Hun when he realizes that the race
he had no long troddcn under foot
and which even now he IMAGINED he
had more completely subIugated
than ever before. still had the vital
ity and the courage to claim a share
In accomplishing his downfall
Prussia once helped to divide and
parcel out the bits OF Poland 50 that
It's integrity as a nation might ho
forever destroyed, and Of late has
overrun and exploited the land and
demolished even that hope OF re-
habllItation the Poles may have rc-
tanned
This is the reply to Gcrmany's
contention that the Polish question
Is settled" says the loader Of tho
legion. The nation which welcomed
liberation from the mild tyranny OF
the c2ars will not tamey submit to
being ground under the heel Of the
tyranny OF kaiserism.