davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
''WlARUS" Pialek, diniia SLIGO Stycznia, 1919.

lekkomyslnie bardzo sciaggnal ma
siebie, przez diva tygodnie skaza-
nym byl ma bezczynnosc a jego
przeciWincy zyskiWai czas ma
przygotowanie sic do oporu. ZWat
pill on juz Q TEN, ely zdola kie-
dykolwiek wprowadzic W wykona
ME plan zemsty ulo1ony 2 hrabian
ka Bielczynska i przeklinal sw6j
los.
- Pocom ia sic wmieszal W to
wszystko? - m6wiI do siebie,
powinienem byl poprostu objac
sukcesye IWanskiego, to jest spie-
niezyc jego tajemnice j powr6cic
do mojej rozkosznej Hiszpanii.Tu
ma p6}nocy, gdzie tax kr6tka wio-
sna i lato, a przez wieksza Geese
roku trivia lima, zgina}bym wkr6t
.ce. To tez jak tylko odzyskam wo
lnosc, starac sic bede jedynie, ze-
.bym obladowany pieniedzmi m6g1
jak najpredzej powr6cic do kraju
Ha! dopiero teraz czuje,; co to jest
bye Wolnym, doda} patrzac
przez okno, - dopiero teraz, gdy
mnie nieprzyjaciel pokona1! Wow
czas gdym W wiezieniu zajal miej
see Kaminskiego j gdym byl bis
kim rusztowania, ME upadalem
tax ma duchu jak teraz. Slaby sta
rec mnie pokonaf.. ha! to mnie
gniewa!
Przerwa} ten monolog, gdyz u
wage jego zwr6ci1a W tel chwili
ma siebie pestac, kt6ra sic ukaza-
la pomiedzy krzakami ogrodu, IA
kt6rych wychodzifo okno jego
wiezienia.
Pedro .by1by wzial tego cziowie
ka "a ogrodnika lub sluzacego
doktora, gdyby sic ME oglada} i
ME zakrada} jak. z1odziej. Pre-.
skakiwa} on z poza:jcdnego krza-
ka "a drugi,. zrobiwszy kilka kro-
k6w, npatrywa} czy go kto ME wi
dzi dopiero przekonawszy .sie,ze
ME by1 widzianym, szcdf dalej.
- Kto to bye moze? = mowil
do sicbie, Pedro, kt6rego jak kaz-
diego wieznia,: najmniejszy wypa-
dek interesowa}, - ely z}odziej,
kt6ry chce, okrasc doktora, ely
tez poslaniec Bielczynskiej? Ha,
i to- bye moze, DO idzie presto do
mcgo okna.
Pc tych slowach Hiszpan otwo-.
lzy1 okno i staral sic zwr6cic ma
siebie uwage zakradajacego sic
czlowieka, kto6rego>rys6w 4 powo-
du zmroku ME m6gl rozpoznac.
Powiodlo mu sic to w kr6tce.
Nieznajomy przystapif presto do
okna.
= Bogu*dzieki, re pana: %znajdu-
je rzekf. =. ). -
- J6zef! = zaWolal Pedro ura-
dowany, poznajac W przyby}ym
kt6ry towarzyszy} hra.
biance Bielczynskiej W. podr6zy z
Warszawy do hukowa, to ty!.
vice twoja PAM Gle przyse1a?
= TAX jest, - odpowiedziaf
przybyly, - przyjechalem tn Il
polecenia mel PAM, azeby panu or
re zbliza sic chwila pall-
skicgo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Mech sic
pan postara wstrzymac przynaj-
jeszcze o diva .dni ucieczke
Kaminskiego, a. wszystko bedzie
dobrzc.
- Czy tax? - zawola} Pedro
radosnic.-
ALE po chwili sposepniaf znowu
i rzek1:
- jake moge togo dokazac?
Jestem wiezniem, a hrabina myli
sic. bardzo, jezeli sadzi, re mann
wplyw jaki ma mieszkahc6w tego
domu. Idz i powiedz jej, re to,
czcgo zada, jest neimozebnem!
(Cfag dalszy nastapl.,'
Budujmy szkoly
WASHINGTON, D. G. - Edu-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

je ma: pierwszy numer hipoteki so
procent sprzedanej ceny pozosta-
la zas suma zap}acona, zostaaniileggo
t6wka przez tow. PozyczkoWHsOsz
czednosciowe, kt6ra to sumo ma
bywca sp1acac bedzie W nieWief--
kich miesiecznych ratach. W og6l
nosci ceny i warunki splat .okaza
}y sic nizsze anizeli placenie stale
komornego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

gla ma jego zgube, uzywa zupef
nej swobody. Coz on i'm zrobi1, x
go tax przesladuja?
- MOI Boze, coz to ciebie oh
chodzi? - odpowiedzial. VOL
wzruszajac ramionami, sadie
re blizsza koszula cia1a nix suk
mana i najlepiej byloby, zebyi
jak juz powiedzialem, Kaminskie
go i jego n%arzeczona pozostawi:
losowi. Wyjazdowi ich 2 hukows
ME bedziemy stawiali zadnej pre-
szkody, owszem dopomozemy in
do niego, ale 0 mic wiecej trosz
czyc sic ME potrzebujemy.
= Wybacz przyjacielu, re pc
wien szczerze, il takich slow ME
spodziewafem sic pc Itobie, = cd
powiedzial dokt6r Czerwinski, =
przyszed4em tutaj W nadziei, IL
znajde W tobie sprzymierzenca, q
znajduje.... przeciwnika!
= TAX ME NOW - z%aprotesto.
wal w6jt, - co moge zrobic. tc
zrobie, bede CT pozytecznym pod
kazdym wzgledem, ale ME wien
doprawdy, jakby MONA za}atwif
te sprawe z paszportami. False.
rem ME jestem, ami ty doktorze
takze, vice musimy to uznaG "a
niemozebne.
- Me, ME, ty ME mozesz mnie
opuscic!-- .zawolaf ,dokt6r, ty
wymyslisz jakis srodek dopomoze
MIA moim. przyjaciolom!
= Gdybym mia} TAXI srodek, to
bym 0 MIN zaraz powiedzia}, -
odrzek1 w6jt, - oskarzaj mnie 0
z}e serca, O co cheese, ia ia. to pc
radzic. ME moge! ...-
Dokt6r Czerwinski widzQc, re
w6jt ma s}usznosc, spuscif smut
ME glove ma piersi.
Zaczyna} powatpiewac i roz~-
paczac o poWodzeniu swojego pie
knego dziela i uwazac swych
przyjaci61 "a zgubionych. Widzia}
ich juz W mocy Hiszpana j. hra-
bianki. G1ebokic westchnienie wy
dobylo sic z jego piersi.
Nagle~ jednak rozpogodzi}a sic
jego posepna twarz; >tryumfhjacy
usmiech przebieg1 jego wargi i
szybko: do volta, "a
wofa1: i.
- Wien o srodku, kt6ry moze
ocalic- naszych przyjaci6}, a wy
konanie tego srodka cd ciebie .tyl
'ko zalezy.
- Now, odpowiedzia} w6jt, -
:jestem gotow ma wszystko co ci
moze bye przydatnem.
- Miedzy papierami zmarlych
w grudniu %tutejszych, :znajdzie
sic jakis passport, kt6rego ryso-~-
pis bedzic sie'zgadza} z rysopisem
Kaminskiego, - rzek dokt6r.
TO Jest mozebne, ale czyz Ka-
minski takze ME jest ofiara nadu
zycia?- goraco bronif sprawy
dokt6r, - czyz dlatego, ably ME
popelnic malego przekroczenia,
many pozwolic, ably sic stala wiel
ka zbrodnia?.. Czyz ME zbrodmiaa
by}oby, gdyby hrabia dosta1s sic
w rece swoich nieprzyjaci6l?Czyz
oni maja inne mysli i zamiary O.
pr6cz zbrodniczych? :. A gdyby
wpad} W rece wladzy i gdyby ma
MIN wykonano wyrok, zapad}y W
skutek czarnej intrygi j pomyfki
sadowe;j, czyz krew przelana ME
wola}aby O pomste do nieba i ME
spadlaby IA nasze g1owy? ME
p%rzyjacielu, my musimy ma to pc
radzic, musimy poradzic tembar--
dziej, re srodek wymyslony pre-
zcmnie ME naraza Gle ma wielkaa
Observation-Disclosures! r.
TO pewna, = odpowiedzia1
volt, - dlatego tez bez wahania
got6w jestem uzyc tego srodka!.
Observation-Disclosures ~zrcszta, jakaby
mnie spotkac mog1a jest W rzeczy
wistosci zadna, DO gdyby nawet
dostrzezono, re passport ME ma
ley do Kaminskiego, OF ME po-
wiedzialby 2 pewnoscia, re go
dosta} odemnie, a Mkt take ME
m6g}by udowodnic, re ten doku-
ment Il mnie sic znajdowa1.
Dwaj przyjaciele ~zaczeli pre-
gladac akta i znalezli wkr6tce
mn Eend nf fl,ora =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31

passport nlezbyt daWny, ktorego
rysopis sic praWie zupeInie dok1a
dnie zgadzal . rysopisem Kamin-
skiego.
Dokt6r ucieszyl sic niezmiernie
TEN odkryciem, a ponieWaz PREY
pomnia1 sobie, re Halina m6wila,
IL posiada document podr6zy, po-
Spieszy1 do domu, azeby sic pre-
konac, czy tax jest rzeczywiscie.
TAX bylo. Zaopatrzy1a sic ona "
passport wyjezdzajac z Warszawy
upewni1a. doktora, re pod tym
w~zgledem moze bye 0 MIA zupel-
ME spokojny.
- Jestesmy ocaleni! - zawola}
dokt6r przejety. radosciai poszed}
Z Halina do Kaminskiego.
Bogumil kt6rego rama zabliznia
la sic szybko odzyskiwal silly. Ma
tura jego .pokonala chorobe, po-
mimo pogorszenia wywolanego wi
dokiem P'edra i Nary, j juz cd
/ kilku dni m6gl wstawac z l6zka.
Wprawdzie byl jeszcze slabym,
tax slabym, re jak to m6wia, die
cko mog}oby mu dac rade, ale
by1 juz W moznosci udac sic W
podr6z.
= Oh! jake sic ciesze, re to sic
konczy, = rzekl do doktora Ger
winskiego, = tesknie "a swobod-
niejszem powietrzem..... pragne
walczyc j, pokonac losy przeciw-
ne!....
- Dalby to Bog, panic hrabio,
- rzek} lekarz, - dzien, w kto-5
rym niewinnosc pana zostanie u
dowodniona, dzien, w kt6rym be-
dziesz mogl powiedziec, re ME.
masz juz nieprzyjaci6}, kt6rzyby
szkodzic ci mogli, bedzie to ola
mnie chwila radosna, DO los twoj,
panic Bogumile obchodzi mnie
talk, jak gdybyS by1 moim synem.
-,Tysiaczne dzieki>< panu "a
|! TIVE wsp61czucie, panic doktorze,
- zawo1ala Halina, ujlnujacr eke
doktora, - MECH Bog panu naggro
dzi wszystko, cos Ola mas uczynil
i MECH nam pozwoli odwdzie-
czyc. eli sic.
DANNY temu pok6j, dzieci -
rzek} Czerwinski, W kt6rego o.
each Ivy zaswieci}y, - pom6wi-
my O tenn w szczesliwszych cza-.
sach, teraz nalezy sic zajac ostat
niemi przygotoWaniami: DzisiaJ
wiecz6r ,jedziemy.
Zawiadomil n%astepnic Bogumi-
la o wszystkiem,> O. czem wiedziec
potrzebowa}, oddal m1 passport, a
gdy Kaminski osWiadczy}, re
pred odjazdem musi widziec sic
Z Pcdrem, zaprotestowa} zywo.
- POGO ia rozmowa? = zaWo-
"-' .- -, - r, -,
}a}, ME widze jej celu, i radzil-
bym ci, panic hrabio unikac wido:
ku tego msciwego czlowieka. Ia
pewne ME spotkasz sic z MIN vie
ce;j w zyciu i powinienbys o MIN
zapomniec.
Me! ME! = zawo}a} Bogu-
mil, - music sic zapytac tego
cz1owieka, co go spowodowaio
bye moim wrogiem, Pc dawaniu
mi przez pcwien czas dowodoW pc
}nej poswiecenia przyjazni, pc ma
razeniu zycia swojego "a. mnie.
Me perswaduj mi tego, doktorze,
ia chez i music widziec sic Z Hisz
panem. 49,:
| Czcrwinski widzial, zc pr6zncm
by}oby usilowaniem choice od-
wiessc Bogumila cd p'owzietego "a
miaru, musia} vice W koncu PREY
STAG ma jego zadanie.
.Udajmy sic nieco :pierwej cd
| Bogumi}a do pokoju, w kt6rym
by} uwiezionym Pedro. Zachowy-
wal sic on w%prawdzie spokojnie,
lecz w sercu jego wrza}a najsza-
lensza burza, nienawisc i zemsta
przeciw Kaminskiemu, nienawisc
ii zemsta przeciw Maryi Bielczyn-
skiej, kt0ra zaniedba}a przybyc
mu na pomoc::: Spodziewaf sic on,
re hrabianka powr6ci w towarzy-
stwie kilku zdecydoWanych ludzi,
azeby go uwolnic j porwac, tym-
czasem zawiodla go ia. nadzieja.
DIVA tygodnie juz trwa}a -jego
niewola, kt6ra jak widzielismy,
-s" -r " ~ I<.Es.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Og1aszajcie ale " Wlarusle.

Wasz syste mbedzie wolny cd
swierzbienia i below reumatycz-
nych, jezeli wieczorem bedziecie
pic Hollister'a Rocky Mountain
herbate W apiece Brown a.. Og}.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

day of mobilization. This. however, was
not done. | was ignorant of the fact
that OH July 80 Bethmann-liollweg had
already disclosed to the British ambas-
sador, and thereby to all the entente
nations and to Belgium, the possibility
Of military operations in Belgium, This
was done in the hope of preserving
friendly relations with England despite
a continental war.
The impression OF lack of leadership
in our political administration became
more II more alarming. The march
through Belgium was undertaken as
though 1t was not a previously deter
mined measure. Since the Russian mo-
Obligation the chancellor appeared like
a drowning man.
While the lawyers at the. foreign Of
flee were occupied with the absorbing
problem as to whether or not we were
legally at war with Russia, it came to
light incidentally that we had forgot
ten to ask Austria whether she would
fight with us against Russia. 1t was
essential to do this without loss oil
time. Italy, also, had not been APP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
VON TIRPITzSTORY
OF GERMAN DEFEAT
CONTINUED From prevIou, Issu.)


The turmoil which was stirring Eu-
~, ana allowed no clear view OF the
SITUATION as a whole, seemed TO he snb-
Sung as late as July 80, 1914. Eng
ldha nad agreed to mediation proposals
I9r1hulated by the emperor which had
Siso neen acceptable to Vienna. / was
INFORMED at moor of July S1st, through
- communication from the kaiser,
Mhleh again allowed me TO breathe
Freely, that we had come to complete
agreement with London.
IN the early morning hours
oI July Slst, before l received This COM
muhlcatlon from the emperor. l had
peen informed by the admiralty that
~ ioielgh offlce considered war un-
a~Noidanle, and that Jagow had asked
whether we were ready to attack tho
BRUSH Iieet; Although the two reports
we're contradictory / was, of course. in
SlIned 10 trust that from the kaiser
IHlil tive none and | O'Clock nm.
! neaId the news Of the Russian mobil-
nF ~ ! rms gave color to- the foreign
oItice view OF the situation.
AT half past twelve the chancellor
sent Tor me. He had received an i'm
peFlal notice of the Threatening war
uahger | called his attention to the
communication | had received from the
kaiser, stating that complete accord
eAIsted between Berlin and London. He
- y NADN VI AIlSt ana MAS OF
me o3nlop that in writing it the en-
peror mad confused several elements.
Bethmann-H ollweg declared that the
hussiah ultlmatum was such an un-
neard-of measure against us that we
could not possibly put up with il. He
argued that IL Russia continued to
mobilize we must, do likewise, and that
10 prevent our getting too far behind
we should dispatch an ultimatum to the
car agreed with this view.
me blood outlines of those respon d.
sloie Tor the Russian mobilization is
not lessened even by the laundering on
the part of our government. In spite
OF the agreement which in the last
hour had been reached with England,
unless q miracle occurred, war had be-
come inevitable through the Russian
mobilization. Any further hesitation on
our part would have thrown open to the
russians the gates to our territory,
and would have been in~excusable.
II reality the Russians had been mo-
bilizing since July 25th, and their start
or US worked greatly to our detriment
81. in motion. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
Is

To return to the declaration of war
on France, heated discussions over the
question took place between Moltke and
Hollweg In the presence of the kaiser
and myself. Moltke pointed out many
hostile acts on the part of the French
and declared that war had actually be-
gun and that its development was not
to be impeded. | could see no excuse
for n formal declaration. Even with
out one, our armies could at least march
to the French frontier.
The chancellor said that without a
declaration of war on France he could
not present a to Belgium.
This reasoning still remains dark to
me,
The Belgian question itself, however,
should have been handled with the
greatest caution and tact. For years
the general staff had seriously consid =
cred the possibility Of a march through
Belgium, in fact ever since the French
revenge policy had begun to rely on
the Russian armies for aid, there could
be no doubt In the whole world that
in a Franco-German war, the French
were at the least the intellectual az
gressors. In defense against u French
war Of revenge which threatened us
on the Vistula as well as on the Mas
and the Moselle, our marching through
neutral Belgium could only appear JUS
tifiable In the eyes Of the world IL the
political offensive OF France was an un-
doubted fact.
The general stah 1.-THE years just
| preceding the war, NAT France and
| England would attaG $ through Bel
GUM. This was at st a possibility
! although as n matter #of fact France
| attacked US, as Scheffer always said
she would, through Lorraine,
As the chancellor was aware OF the
| proposed march through Belgium he
should have prepared the way diplo-
matically and at least RETAINED from
a declaration Of war, thus making us
appear the aggressors before the world.
The march through Belgium, because
of weak diplomacy. was put into the
fatal light Of a brutally illegal proceed
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
prised of our declaration against Rus

STA.
In fact great anxiety was caused by
Austria's slowness In declaring war
agaipst Russia and her Invasion of Ser
bia. AS late as the forenoon of Aug,
5 the navy office urged the foreign
office. on account of our ships in the
Mediterranean, to bring about Austria
belated declaration of war. To my hor'
ror Moltke told me that II the Aus.
trians drew back we would be Obliged
to make a peace at any price.
The Serbian question mad been terri
bly, mismanaged. To declare war or
Serbia without invading her and tc
negotiate about a pledge we did no
possess was ridiculous. II the invasion
had been intended, It should have taker
place the moment the ultimatum ex.
PRED. Before the Serbians had time
to blow up the bridges, Belgrade should
have been occupied, and negotiations
begun after guarantees had been seized
We had no control over the AustrianS
either as regarded the Serbian ultima.
tum or the world war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

Synopsis Of Twenty Sixth lnstallment
2Bethinann- Hollweg's House OF
Cards. the German English under
standing, Is smashed. Despite British
warnings Germany thought England
would remain neutral, England willing
to grant Austria diplomatic victory but
could not countenance defeat of Rus
sia. At peace, Germany could have
gained her desired economical and po-
litical position,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
THE
Sc c EFT
I1toUT


kWhGWeEe got that clear-trsns-
aEent-Slau with the suggestion
.af rose pAtals Just tinting her
ehoeh-heE bright eyes and the
vfyadOusneas and attractveness Of
reCaned. The secret Of
good health and beauty is keeping
clean ifssiAIS as well as Outside.
SluggishneS Of the intestinal tract
Is responSiblAtor nine-tenths Of the
diSeases-ncAably headache. The
sAlloW Complexion, the coated
tongue, dark circles under eyes
an6ges6on-6
RGl signs oft danger and of the
poisoning caused by constipation.
Everyone should guard against
purefactiOn, the stOppage of the
bowels or IL colon Everyone
Gzuid occasionally take castor oil,
~OrJwhkSbester, . pleasant pellet
nAGeSup Of AHay-apple, leaves Of
sAOs, root Of j&z rolled into tiny,
sugancOsbed gelIehaand long sold
- Dr~HerceNPk@ant PeIletA
y AGtar hhusrza OF colds Ge
ki1naVs and hsSder are often
aRectsd-eandd "nephritis," on
i~nAammstiCn d the kidneyS S~~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

Colds. Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia. Iumbago. rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally,
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

This is the red+dag Of dangg-
better be wise and check the fur
Their inroads of kidney diseased by
obtaining at the drug store that
wonderful new discovery Of gDr.
Pierce's, known as "Anuric"
anti-uric-acid-), because
Anuric expels the uric-acid poison
from the body and cures those
pai@ such as backache, rheuma-
tism in muscles and joints,
Naturally when the kidneys ara
deranged the blood is filed with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles in the feet, ankles and
wrists; or under the eyes in bag
like formations. Z
Doctor Pierce's Anuric is many
times more potent than lithiA and
often eliminates uric acid IS hot
tea melts sugar. Send DR.. Pierce'a
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.1teu
cents for trial package.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15

"Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the safety
'Bayer Cross. Then you are getting
the true. world famous Aspirin, pre-
scribed by physicians for over IS years.
Always buy the unbroken package of
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-15
ITO BE C%ontinued.)
For Colds or lnfluenza

and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUfNINE Tablets. Look for
Il. w. GROVES signature on the box.
3oe. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
What Other Editors Saw
THE WAR AGAINST THE BOIL wEEvIL.

The cotton boil weevl, known to the North gen.
orally only something which with unfaing regularity
for many years has had an item devoted to it in agr-
cultural appropriation bills, is really pest which has
materially reduced successive cotton crops and pro-
portonatey increased the price of cotton fabrics
crease which users have of course paid.
Two senators, experts in cotton growing, recent
ly announced the good that an Agricultural De-
partment experiment station in Talluah La, has af-
ter eight ten years work produced poison which
wrote planter described by Senator Randall as gem
world twill control the weevil at cost which is not
prohibitive"
Senator Harrison of Mississippi said that two man
ayers of large cotton plantations had written to him
that they were carried" away with the new method
of eradicating the pest. Another planter wrote to
Senator Ransdell concerning the Talulah product
which is form of calcium arsenate, Il have been able
are at all favorable on fields which would have
produced hardly anything had not applied this arsen-
ate" What this indicates in increased production is
shown by the same planters further statement that
fields such as described would not, without the appli-
cation of the arsenate, make bale to twenty
The Sun congratulates DR.. David Franklin Hous-
upon the of his department in producing
that e Hon Glade Ktchn and millions of other citi-
zens who will not cannot pay than $3.50 for
shirt WILL it seems probable soon be able to buy
better shirt for their money good for less
New York Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17
SENATOR KNOWS BLUNDER.

Richard H Edmonds, that gifted and virile editor
sf rbs Manufacturers Record shoots Senator Knoxs
opposition to League of Nations full of holes He says
zaa8 41se recent address of Senator Knox, in which,
while opposing the covenant of the League as it now
.zezda he criticized the imposed upon Germany
by E Peace Treaty, should never have been delivered
Seuzar Knox is very brilliant man, he declares but
he zzade an almost objectionable blunder when, in
order defend his position the League of Nations
he aQ1ght to create maudlin sentimentaty for ma
Szzu uf nurderers and looters from whose diabocal
WORK the whole world is suffering. He goes
With 10, 100000 or more men dead, and millions
iHvz7ded for life with the world staggering under
terrific load of Indebtedness which bears heavily upon
every man and woman earth, since all high tax
alton and much of the high cost of living due to
this debt created in order to the world from the
nuuzferng campaign of Germany, Senator Knox sought
CREATE the impression that German had been harshly
deals with.
AS a matter of fact the monumental blunder of
hmmaz Aistory made when by granting the armis
tice fae armies of America and the Allies were stop
ped In their march "On to Berlin" If we had gone
to Berlin and taken possession of that country and
EnanagEei it wholly bankrupt nation morally, a
natieE which could be saved to the benefit of the
WarSz only by the complete redemption of its peo-
pie from the spirit which holds sway there, we
wealE in all human probability have saved the worlc
from Boshevism, socalstic unrest and eventually to
the good of Germany and to the good of the world,
bragt that nation of murderers to appreciation of
dedr crimes and to recognition of the need of pen
sncs before it could be welcomed back into world
brotherhood.
The terms imposed upon Germany by the Peace
Trfaag were not they should have been,
for should have measured the by the magni-
tide of the crime committed in bringing on this world
wzr
Senator Knox committed bunder great that
ri n1ns for all time necessarily lessen his in
nHace in this country, and it should lessen it where
evar honor and integrity and humanity stand for any
fhiEZ-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-17

I AM dyeng, comrades, dyeing, for my whiskers
show up gray the effect is rather trying, so Id
them dappled bay Oh, life's little days is end
ing, and the evensong is sung, and spend my time
pretending, vainly, too, that I young. I wear
raiment brave and gaudy, and deny have the govt;
but the hinges in my body are as rusty as get out;
at the least exertion firing, must seek the
est chair, and my sparkplugs all miss firing every
time I'd climb stair. But Pm evermore pretend
ing that Pm just three-year- old; all my waking
hours I'm spending proving I'm as good as gold. Ny
old eyes rather rheumy and my teeth are cellu-
loid, but won't admit Pm gloomy, or that lies
aching void. l chirp on, like Alfreds river,
telling folks how good l feel, though I have
musty liver, and rheumatcs in my heel 1t is vani-
ty, dodgast it, and perhaps that's an ofense and you
say I should be past it, should be gifted with more
sense. You denounce my empty foong, saying
I'm a fake, indeed; would you rather have me
drolling like dotard gone to seed?