davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Germany Willing to
 Arbitrate Question

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-Germany has replied to the inter-allied note demanding the surrender to the allies and associated powers of German ships turned over during the war to shipping companies in the Neither lands and which are at present in German ports. Germany offers to arbitrate the question.
 We are ready to submit" says the German note. ito an arbitral de- cision based on an agreement be- tween the allies and associated powers and the Netherlands, even should this decision be contrary to our views"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Major Scanland Held Without Bond Following Hearing at Army Post; Other Persons
 Released On Bail; Appear
 As Grand Jury Witnesses
Counsel Will Seek
 Defendants Release
Members of Party Testifies That All Were Shooting at Target As Racers Went By
 Admits That All Had Been Drinking During the Day

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Nov 4-At the completion of the preliminary hearing before Judge Edward Mech em, sitting as 8 committing magis- trate, Major F. M. Scanland, of Fort Bliss, was held without bond on the charge of first degree murder, to await the action of the grand jury in connection with the fatal shoot ing Sunday, near Lanark, N. M, of John T. Hutchings, of Alamogordo. who took part in the Fl Paso to Phoenix automobile race.
 At the hearing, which was com pleted late tonight, the complaint against the seven other members Of the party held since Sunday for in vestigation was withdrawn. They are: Chalk" Altman, Miss Billie Bennett, MT. Gnd Mrs. Harry Over street, Mrs. P L. Holbrook and Miss Ella M. McPherson, all of Fl Paso, and Ford Jackson of Alpine, Texas.
 All these seven persons, however, were held as witnesses. Mrs. Hol- brook and Miss Bennett later were released on their own recognizance; ; Mrs. Overstreet and Miss McPherson furnished $500 bond, and Altman, Overstreet and Jackson gave bond of $500. The next grand jury in Dona Ana county will probably be called in April, 1920. In the meantime counsel for Major Scanland may pc tition the supreme court of New Mexico for a writ of habeas corpus, asking that the defendant be admit ted to bail, it was indicated tonight.
 Oliver Lee, who was Hutchings' mechanician at the time of the shoot tified that when he returned to the spot where the shot was fired he saw Overstreet sighting a pistol. Major Scanland, he declared, gave a .45 caliber pistol to Judge W. D. Howe of Fl Paso, and Altman surren- dered an automatic pistol of smaller caliber. Judge Howe corroborated Lees testimony.
 A .45 caliber bullet, which he said had been taken from Hutchings body by Dr. H. s. Stevenson at a hospital in Fl Paso, was exhibited by c. M Hunter. He said he had picked it up after the surgeon had thrown the bullet on the floor, after removing it from the wounded mans body.
 "Chalk" Altman testified that when car No. 16, driven by Hutchings, passed by the spot where the mem bers of the party were standing shots were fired, and that Overstreet said, Don't do that; you may puncture a tire" Major Scanland replied: "lf so, I am sorry; would not have the race stopped for anything in the world" according to Altman's testi- mony. He and the major had been shooting at a target, he added.
 Harry Overstreet said on the stand that all the men in the party had been drinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Tammany Hall Apparently Is Out of Power By Incorn- plete Election Returns; Re count May Be Necessary to
 Decide Aldermanic Contest
Morrow Is Elected
 Kentucky Governor
Ohio Republican Leading in Race for Governorship; Has Slight Majority; Edwards Has Slight Lead in N. J.

NEW YORK, Nov A. Ohio and Kentucky, the only states holding elections yesterday in which prohibit tion was a direct issue, both enrolled themselves in the army of voluntary abstinence, on the face of partial re- turns tabulated at midnight.
 With more than half of the state re- ported, Secretary of State Smith pre- dicted it would be found Ohio had voted dry on all four prohibition pro- posals submitted to the voters, and that the majorities would approximate 75,000. One of these proposals was offered in the form of referendum on the legislatures action in ratifying the 18th amendment to the federal Constitution. Another proposal, also referendum, dealt with the prohibi- tion enforcement act adopted by the state legislature. The other two pro- posals were constitutional amend ments touching on prohibition.
 In Kentucky it appeared that the state wide prohibition act had been carried by large majority.
 In New Jersey, which was one of five states holding gubernatorial cleo tions, prohibition was an indirect is- sue. Despite the assertion of state comptroller, Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican candidate for governor, that prohibition was an accepted fact because it is incorporated in the fed eral constitution, Senator Edward I. Edwards, the Democratic. candidate, made it an issue by decIaring that he will use all the legal machinery of the state to make New Jersey "as wet as the Atlantic ocean,"
 While the result of the New Jersey gubernatorial election was m doubt early today, Edwards was leading his opponent by 127 votes. This lead, however, was being increased sharply as returns poured in from Democratic strongholds, the last to report.
 Running on a Jaw and order" is sue, Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, opposed by the Gen. tral Labor union because or ms stand on the Boston police strike, sent his Democratic opponent, Richard H. Long, down to overwhelming defeat, with an indicated plurality of more than 10000.
 Kentucky was another state to elect a Republican governor. Edwin P. Morrow received a majority esti- mated at 15,OOO to 10000 over Gov ernor James D. Black.
 In Mississippi the Democrats, fac ing only Socialist ticket, won vic tory by a plurality of approximately 50,OO0, sending Lee M. Russell, lieu tenant governor, to the governors chair.
 At midnight it was not known whether Maryland had elected as it's governor Attorney General Albert c. Ritchie, Democrat, or Harry W. Nice, tis Republican opponent. With few returns tabulated, except in Balti- more, where the count was only half completed, Ritchie was leading by about 1000.
 Although an "off year" in New
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
IF COAL STRIKERS
 |S DEFENDED
w. Virginia Union Official Says Miners Are Starving Because of Poor Wages and Walkout Is Justified

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. A. Defending the loyalty and intense patriotism of the West Virginia min ers,"> c. F. Keeney, president of dis trict No. 2, United Mine Worgers, in a letter to President Wilson made public tonight, declared that the min CTS did not receive "a just compensa- tion sufficient to afford our families a decent living" MT. Keeney quotes figures from the department of mines showing the wage increases granted the miners since 1916 amounted to 50 per cent while the increase in the selling price of coal was 1896 per cent and the cost of living increased from 12 to S5 per cent in one year, from 1917 to 1918.
 Referring to the hazardous occupa- tion of the miners. Mir. Keeney said the death rate was "higher than that of the American Expeditionary forces"
 In conclusion, he said:
 AS God reigns we will not see our employers revel in wealth, even
  face the dread fuel ordeal in the mines without a just compensation sufficient to afford our families a decent living"
 The first move on the part of the coal operators toward bringing about resumption of work in the union fields of West Virginia came today when the Kanawha Coal Operators association passed resolutions plac- ing themselves and their properties at the disposal of the state and fed eral government to be used "as may seem best in this crisis"
 D. c. Kennedy. secretary of the association, said:
 Many fthe operators said there was experimenting sentiment among the miners. for a speedy re- sumption of work"
 Four mines in the unionized New River coal fields were reported to De in opeartion today by T. L. Lewis secretary of the New Rivers Opera tors association. He said these mines had an annual output of ap- proximately 100000 tons and em- ployed several hundred men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
State Laundrymen
 Discuss Delivery

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Methods of delivery and other matters of i'm portance to the members were dis cussed here today at the annual meeting of the Arizona Laundry Owners association. Among those speaking were P. E. Howell. Tue son; c. A. Nichols, Douglas; G. Fl. Lawrence. Phoenix. The next meet ing of the organization will be held here on the first Monday of April, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
FAIR
 HAS ANOTHER
 LARGE CROWD
High Class Sports and Varied Exhibits Attract Thousands
 to Grounds; Days of Old Recalled in Cowboy Acts

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-High class sports and the extensive and varied exhibits drew a crowd today to the fifteenth annual state fair here almost as large as that of yes terday. the opening day.
 The 2s12 pace for S5oO0 purse was won by Sister Norte, owned by A. E. Harden, Goldendale, Wash. Joe Mac, also owned by Harden, took second and Julie M, owned by c. F. Silva, Sacramento. Calif., was third. The time was the same for all three heats, 2:O4 IA.
 Barbara D., owned by w. G. Dur fee, Los Angeles, won the 2:1O trot, for which $2O0O purse was hung up. Columbia T., owned by Silva, was second, and The Acme, owned by Harden, was third. Time, 2:OS 1-4, 2:O9 1-4, 2:O9 IA.
 The 2:25 trot, for a $500 purse, was won by Kitty Bou, owned by Durfee. Superb, owned by T. E. Pol lock. Flagstaff, Ariz, second, and Lena Bond, owned by Harden was third. Time. 2:O9 1-4, 2:O9 3-4 2:0S IA
 The principal running race. a one mile event, was won by Striker; Lit tie Abe was second and Ethel third Tim, 1:41 3-4
 There also was revival of other days in the form of cowboy sports, including bull dogging, riding wild horses. busting" bronchos.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
WOmen's Conference Would Not Permit
 Children to Labor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Recom- mendation that all nations enact leg islation prohibiting industrial labor by children below the age of 16 were made today by the international working women's congress in reso- lution adopted unanimously. Action on the resolution came after an at tempt to reach an agreement on only the basic principles of the subjects offered for consideration and the care of mothers and babies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Col. Harris Faces Contempt of Court
 Charge in Capital

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov 4.-An order calling on Col. Charles w. Harris to appear before him tomorrow and show cause why he should not be held guilty of contempt of court in connection with Colonel Harris in the fight for the office of adjutant general was issued here today by Superior Judge Lyman.
 The basis for the issuance of the order to show cause was Colonel liar ris' alleged refusal to disclose to Captain Walter S. Ingalls,, also a claimant of the office. the combina- tion of a safe containing records of the adjutsnt generals office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Bisbee. Man Named
 GrOcers' Secretary

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. Al. H. Hofmeister. Tucson, today was elect ed president of the Arizona Whole sale Grocers' association at the clos ing session of the annual convention here. J. T. Melezer, Phoenix. was named vice president and E. c. Campbell. Bisbee. ,secretary1treas- urer.
 George H. Smalley, federal fair price commissioner, addressed the meeting. and a committee was ap- pointed to cooperate with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Enter Moscow And Take All Males
 Up to 45 Years Old

LONDON, Nov A wireless dis patch from Moscow giving details of the capture of Gatehina by the Bol- sheviki says the Red troops entered the city at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and immediately advanced toward Hamburg. ---s
 The dispatch asserts that the White army took with it males of from IS to 45 years of age, and also all supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Rowe Car Will Not
 Attempt Time Race

FL PASO, Nov. 4.-W. G. Decker, driver, and c. V. Butcher. mechani- clan, disqualified from starting in the Fl Paso to Phoenix race with their racing car Sunday because of an A
 A. A. ruling, have abandoned plans made Sunday afternoon for a run at the record made by winner Hugh Miller. The start was to be made to- morrow morning. Speed regulations of seeral counties along the route Aake the trial run an impossibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
ARMIsTICE SIGNED

LONDON, Nov. 4. - General Deni- kine, commander of the Russian southern army, has concluded an armistice with the Ukranians, accord in gto a Vienna dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph company. The terms provide that Denikine shall evacuate Ukraine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
MERCEDES
 OFFERED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. William Hchenzollern's favorite Mercedes. which he drove in his palmy days as emperor, is offered for sale through an ad in a New York paper. The car is in Copenhagen, Denmark, now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
NOV. ii HOLIDAY.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 4.-Armis- tice day. November II, was pro claimed a state holiday by Governor Campbell here today. Governor Campbell urged observance of the day by banks, schools. business houses and the people generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
ACCENT MILK IN MONTREAL; GOING UP

MONTREAL, Nov 4.-Milk will be IS cents a quart in Montreal the month of November and a higher price is forecast for December.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
Injunction Was Grave Wrong and Big Blunder, Gompers Says and Asserts He Be Iieves if Vacated Miners
 Will Agree to Mediation
Lewis COncurs in
 Opinion of Leader
Palmer Confident That Work CTS Will Return to Mines if Federal Court Rules Strike
 Is Illegal; Says He Could Bring Criminal Proceedings

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. - With. the government will open the way for settlement of the coal strike, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared in statement tonight
 Charging that the injunction was a grave wrong and gross blunder, MT. Gompers said if it were vacated and miners and operators invited to fur ther conference by the department of labor, he had "an abiding faith" that a mutually honorable adjustment could be negotiated and effected whereby the coal strike can be brought to an end"
 Acting President John L. Lewis of tonight stated that the miners will be willing to resume negotiations with the operators immediately if the re- straining order now in force against them is vacated. His statement was made after being shown an Associ- ated Press dispatch quoting President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor as advocating withdrawal of the restraining order as a step toward settlement of the strike. ! t lIas
 MT. Lewis statement follows:
 If the injunction is vacated the miners will be willing immediately to meet the operators in joint conference to negotiate a wage scale"
 WASHINGTON, Nov. Despite the spirit of hopefumess in official quarters that the end of the coal strike was near, spokesmen here for miners and operators declared to- night the country was in for a pro tracted industrial struggle in the bituminous fields.
 Labor leaders, brt more specific than operators, estimated that all union mines would remain closed at least four weeks. Other estimates cut that time in half, but officials, al- though without word of direct effort to bring the two sides together, still held firmly to the view that the strike would not run that long.
 There were no confidential reports
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
HEN EMULATES CAT AND KILLS A MOUSE

HANSON. Mass, Nov. IA hen in the flock of T. A. Chamberlain killed a mouse with her bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October 29 was 21.4167 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-05

Arizona: "Wednesday and Thursday, generally fair; no change in temperature.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

kie i zWierzeee pogromy zydoWs-
kie. Wszystko pc to, zebyscie ma
brai nienawisci do swoich braei
robotniiks66W niemieckich, ruskieh,
czeskich, zydoWskich, zebyscie pc
[szli ramie W ramie "a sWoim Wro,
glenn - burzuazya polska, a zapo
mniei . W1asnym celu robotni-
Gym, . socyalizmie.
"A dis co robif ten rad, niby
ludowy''? wysylal Wojska pre-
civ ch1opom ruskim robotnikom
niemieckim. Zalecal sic do Wilso-
ma i-KoalicY do tych zb6jc6W,
kt6rzy dis, rozzuchwaleni ivy
ciestwem, rabuja polite kraje a
.jutro i mas vienna W szpony! Rad
ten ME chcial przyjazni 2 Rosyaa,
szykowal sic do wojny.z mia
Zerwijmy sic do boju, jak nasi
bracia rosyjscy. Zmiecmy wszyst-
kie rzady pan6w i jenera}ow. Or
ganizujmy wszedzie robotnik6w
mast i wsi.
Dyktatura proletaryatu jake Gel.
"Robotnicy Galley j slasku!
Ny, komunistyczna Partya Robot
nicza Polski stanelismy do WALK Q
dyktature proletaryatu o socya-
linn. Historya wszystkich dotych-
czasowych rewolucyi wykazuje,
re ME przez dyskusye i przekony-
wanie burzuazyi W Sejmie, moz-
ia wprowadzic nowy lad spo}ecz-
ny = lad piracy sprawiedliwosci
-tylko W bezposredniej i zbroj--
nej walce proletaryatu z burzua-
zya.
"Jesli ME chcemy, by mas zaku-
to w move kajdany, musimy roz-
palic w Polsce w1asna rewolucye i
zburzyc panowanie burzuazyi, Edo
bye w1adze ola rad delegation ro-
b%otniczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
UCZMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PISA(
/ M0WIC Pc POLSKU.
Zbrojny spisek Bolszewicki
" Krakowie.

Sprawl tajemniczego spisku W
Krakowie stanowi w dalszym cia
gu przedmiot powsszechnego zain
teresoWania. Me wyjasnify jej
dotad, ami wyniki pierwiastkowe-
go sledztwa, przeproWadzonego
przez organy policyjne, ami dys--
'sXa W Radzie miejskiej, gdzie
IA ki1ku posiedzeniaeh z rzedu z
racyi debaty budzetowej usi}owa-
no rozplatac weze1 zagadkowego
spisku. Usi1owania re strony zy--
dow by Gale sprzysiezenie sprowa
die do akcyi samoobrony IA wy
padek rozruchow, os1abi1y W Una
cznym stopniu rezultaty sledztwa
kt6re wykaza1y,iz organizacya spi
skowa obje}a inne miasta W Cali
cyl, zw1aszcza Lw6w. Me wyjas-
nione So nadto liczne szczeg6}y.
zwiazane z organizacya spisku,
miedzy innemi sprawl telefon6w
alarmowych, rozmieszczonych pc
ca1em miescie, W mieszkaniach O.
bywateli zydowskich, przewaznie
inteligencyi. Wyjasni je i ustali
sledztwo prowadzone obecnie
przez prokuratorye panstwa, kt6-
rel odstapiono wszystkie akta
dowody, 1acznie re zeznaniami gl6
wnych kierownik6w spisku, z}ozo
nemi. W sledztwie poczatkowem.
Kierownicy ruchu.
Wiele objaw6w przemawia "a
TEN, re organizacya spiskowa mia
H. podklad glebszy. Wskazuje ma
to zar6wno system, jakiego uzyto
przy werbowaniu straightforward,
.jak rowniez pewne objawy; kt6re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
W SPRAWlE zYDoWSKlEJ.
BRACIA!

BRAClA!
Zwracalismy sic juz do Was W
srrawie zydowskiej prosilismy
Was usilnie O powstrzymanie sic
cd wypowiadania opinii zanie-
chanie jakichkolwiek krok6w ]
dzia}an W tel kwesyti.
Me my, ale Sejm Polski, Rad
polski i reprezentacya polska ia
kongresie pokojowym maja pra--
wo do decyzyi W sprawie nowego
przysz1ego stosunku do ludnosci
zydowskiej W krrajj1u naszym j vie
my juz, re czynniki te WypoWiie--
dzia1y sic "a roWnoupraWnieniem1
zyd6W "a unikaniem wszelkiego
W danej sytuacyi rozdraznienia.
Trzeba lam vice i tutaj zachowac
powage i spok6j jak najdoskonal-
sly, oraz r6wnowage umys1ow,
kt6re ME powinny dac sic uniesc
do zadnych wykroczen ami pory-
wow, niegodnych naszego narodu.
Majac to ma oku, odnosimy sic
z goraca prosba do obywatelstwa
naszego, ably ME pos1ugiwac sic
PREY odbyc sic majacych obcho--
dach patryotycznych, lub z Okla
wi Dnia Wienczenia Grob6w, ma
pisami zbiorowymi przeciwko zy-
dom i zaniechac wszelkich aktow
ma:jacych ma celu jakakolwiek
przeciw zy7dtom demonstracye.
To, czego stan rzeczy wymagal
przed1ozylismy Prezydentowi Viii
sonowi, a W Paryzu premier Pade
rewski i delegaci nasi do konferen
cyl pokojowej uczynia niewatpll-
vie wszystko niezbedne W obro-
ME dobrego imienia po1skiego.
Wszelkie samodzielne akty posi-
czeg6lnych Towarzystw czy to O
sob, ME So pozadane.
Spokoju! Powagi!
Kazde wystapienie nietaktoWne
burzliwe, kazde wyrwanie sic gWa
}towne, zaszkodziloby nam fatal
ME W opiinliii amerykanskiej wo-
bee konferencyi pokojowej, ora2
odwr6ciloby Cd mas sympatye
wszystkich, CODY mog1o sic odbie
ma ukladzie stosunkow p~rzysz}ych
z Polska.
Ola tego raz jeszcze upomina-.
my do zachowania spokoju j god
nosci narodowej. Wszelkie wykro.
ECZEMA przeciwko temu zbyt agres
SWINE, musielibysmy uWazac "a
! ~naruszenie narodowej solidarnos:
ei.
! Rada Zarzadzajaca Wyd. Mar
Jan +. Smulski Prezes
K. zychlinsk, Wiceprezes.
DR.. a. Szwajkart Sekretarz.
NJ. Piotrowski, Skarbnik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10
S313i: &C.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

0AyGsNS SzSy0Iykl lykI2:
"----
zatarasowanie oznaczonych ulic
" ujsciach ich " Kazimierzu, we
dug specyalnych wskaz6wek
sprzetami z n~ajblizszych dom6w.
- Me wolno nawolyWac sic
Fpo imieniu.
10. = Komendantom i kolegom
ME nalezy sic Ma ulicy klaniac, 0
lie sic ich ME INA zdawna osobis
Gle.
II = Wycofanie sic z walk do
lokali ma szereg nastepujacych
gwizd6w przez komendanta.
- - Ranny winien udac sic
natychmiast ma oznaczona w roz-
kazie dziennym stacye Santana l
20 opatrzeniu ME brac wiecej czy
ullcSO llULld1u. -
Is - O ewentualnych areszto--
wanlach cz1onk6w i wog6le we
wszelkich wazniejszych sprawach
organizacyi, nalezy bezzwlocznie
zawiadomic komende naczelna bez
posrednio.
IA = Poniewaz organizacya
jest tajna, nalezy unikac wszel--
kich g1osnych rozm6w %szeg6lnie W
%miejscach publicznych, W pierw--
Sym rzedzie ME Wymieniac Union
komendant0w.
Glossy prasy zydowskiej.
Metoda spisku i cele, z MIN
zwiazane, t16macza jeszcze Jas
niej glossy pewnego od}amu sprasy
zydowskiiej j tajne .odezWy rozrzu
cane po miescie. W ostatnich ty--
godniach. Organ zydoWskiej par
ti socyalistycznejj Nasze zycie
dnia Is lutego zamiescil znamien
ny artyku1, kt6ry rzuca pewne
swiat1o i ia sprawe spisku. Czyta
my w MIN:
"Polska ME przebyla dotych--
czas rewolucyi ami marcowej TO-
syjskiej ami listopadowej niemiec-
kiej. Wyzwolenie Polski ME by1o
wynikiem sytuacyi miedzynarodo-
wei, w szczeg6lnosci rozkladu Au
stryi i rewolucyi niemieckiej. Pol
ska zyla zaledwie oddechem re-
wolucyi osciennych, a ME odebra-
Ia chrztrl wlasnego ognia rewolu-
cyjnego, W ktorymby zginely bez
powrotnie rome "narodowe" mia
zmaty spoleczne.'
Odezwa bolszewicka.
O lie organ zydowskiej partyi
sccyalistycznej tylko wzdycha do
"chrztu rewolucyjnego'' W kto--
rymby zgine}y "narodwe miazma
ty", znaczniej jasniej juz bee
obs}onek propagate has}a rewolu
cyl bolszewickiej tajna odezwa,
drukowana W Krakowie i rozrzu-
cana masowo. Tekst jej brzmi:
"Najpierw robotnicy j chlopi
Rosyi zwalili w}adze swoich pa
now i wyzyskiwaczy zaprowadza
:ja w ca1ej Rosyi nowy lad j po--
rzadek socyalistyczny. Me moze
juz w Rosy dziedzic albo fabry-
kant wyciskac potu 2 najemnych
niewolnik6w, DO lud odbiera wszy
stkim wyzyskiwaczom ich bogact,
wa i przyjmuje je na wspolnaa
w}asnossc ola wsp6lnej piracy.
Lud ME chce zadnych zaborow,
zadnych zb6jeckich wypraw wo--
jennych.'
stara piosnl<a Q rzekomym wroggu
"Za przyk1adem Rosy zerwala
sic do boku klasa robtnicza
panstw centralnych!
PoWiadaja Wan, re Q mic ju2
Walczyc ME potrzebujecie. DO zdo
byliscie :Polske, niepodlegglae Polls
Ike. Staraja sic odciaggnac Wasza
uwage Cd Waszych rzeczywistych
potrzeb, Cd reWolucyi: Podburzaa-
ia Was przeciW Niemcoml, pre- re:
civ Rusinom. przeciW Czechom,
Rosyanom zydom. Wszczynajaa
walk z RusinamiWe Wschodniej
Galley, z robtnikami j ch1opammi
|LitWy, Bialorusi ratoWanie dWo
row szlecheckich, urzadzaja dzii--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-10

Hindenburga. Juz podobno i Lu--
.dendorf zjawil sic W Niemczech,
juz jak "a czas6w wojen O. VOL
nose, rektorowie i senaty uniwer-
syteckie nawoluja nar6d ca}y do
wojny krzyzowej, juz ma pierw--
SEEN posiedzeniu konstytuanty
smia}o podnosza glove monarchi-
Sci, a W rzadzie niemieckim szowi
nistyczny zyd Landsberg, kt6ry
trieste Ebertami, Scheidemanami,
Noskemi, day jawnie do restau-
racyi m%ilitaryzmu, proklamujac