davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
CHAPTER XXI.

In the history books the Battle
OF Luzon will probably be told in a
couple of sentences: The outnum-
bered Filipino and American de-
tenders of Luzon withdrew to the
Jungle-covered peninsula of Bataan
and to the fortress of Corregidor
where they held out against large
japanese forces for more than three
months. The defending troops were
short of food. medicine, and am
munition. When the end came
all of them were undernourished
| and as high as two-thirds of their
total numbers were suffering from
wounds. malaria, dysentery and
other Diseases
History may also note that the
delaying action fought in Bataan
may have given the United States
sufficient time to recover from the
Pearl Harbor disaster and to build
up its Pacific forces to an extent
that the Jap advance was finally
stopped-at Coral Sea and Midway.
In itself, Bataan wasn't an impor-
tant battle. as history making bat
ties go. But to the men who fought
there it was highly important. l
learned in Bataan that there is NO
such thing as "unimportant patrol
activity" or minor skirmishes.' To
the men involved in those skir-
mishes they are all-important. You
don't have to be killed in one of the
worlds great battles to make your
death important to you, your family
and your friends.
Sharing things was big part of
the Battle of Bataan. At first,
when there was plenty OF every
thing, it didn't mean much. Every
body had enough food, enough ciga-
rets, enough quinine. The change
from enough" to starvation rations
came with startling suddenness. 1t
seemed almost overnight that there
was severe shortage of gasoline a
complete absence of canned fruits
and vegetables and only a pack OF
cigarettes week per soldier-if the
soldier was lucky. But the sharing
continued. There was no mine"
and yours" Everything was "ours.
1t was a big event when q company
got case of canned corn, or maybe
some coffee or few pieces of candy.
Travelling around Bataan I would
occasionally share those big events
and be able to share some of the
cigarets I had brought from Corre-
gidor.
+ X X X
Remembering Bataan, I think of
Joaquin Miranda of the United
States Engineers. 7 remembered
meeting him in the lobby of the
Manila Hotel the night before Pearl
Harbor. He had said then that "this
waiting is becoming intolerable. -
When war came he went to Corregi-
dor with the engineers, for he was
a master craftsman. Then he VOL
unteered for a dangerous assign
ment-to go to Manila and get
badly needed information for Mac
Arthur. BY night he left Corregi-
dor in q small banca and disem-
barked on the north shore of Cavite
Province. In the morning he walked
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Scottish Rite Masons
To Close Season

The Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite will corsAiude the initiation
of the members of the All-American
class this week at the temple, 280O
Sixteenth street NV. on the follow
ing evenings: June %, 18th degree
June %, 30th degree; June "a, 32d
degree. This will complete degree
work in the rite until the forma-
ton of class in the early fall.
Blue lodge meetings this week are
Monday-Potomac M. M; Ben
jamin B. French, M. NJ; Anacostia
F. c.; Pentalpha, F. c.: Mount
Pleasant, M. M, with Past Master
Charles Jaquette in a special role
Albert Pike, M. NJ; Sojourners,
M. M.
Tuesday-Federal, M. NJ; Acacia,
E. A.; Takoma, E. A.
Wednesday - Harmony, E. A.;
Warren G. Harding, past masters
night with M. M. degree; Bright
wood, E. A.
Thursday-New Jerusalem. E. A.;
George c. Whiting. E. A.; Benjamin
Franklin, special E. A.
Friday-St. Johns, M. NJ; Hope
F. c.; Trinity, past masters night
with NJ NJ degree.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter elected the fol-
lowing officers: Senior regent, Clare
Hagan; Junior regent, Dolores
Thompson: chaplain, Marguerite
Rossi; recorder, Carrie A. Wagner,
and treasurer. Hazel Reardon. The
retiring Senior Regent Mary j. Small
will fill the office of junior graduate
regent.
Graduate Regent Marie Clark pre-
sented the Mooseheart chapter night
program.
The next meeting will be held June
IS, at 200 Twentieth street NV.
at $50 pm. Installation of officers
will be on June 80.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
! Python Sisters
BY JESSE C. SUTER,

The last meeting until next fall OF
Rathbone Temple will be held June
25, at 8 pm, at Pythian Temple
Roberta L. Prescott has planned a
program in keeping with Flag Day
and there will be reading of an
original essay on the Flag, written
by Dorothy A. Lausen, a member of
the United States Flag Association
and a recita ton by the 9-year-old
daughter of Mary Peyton, little
Barbara Peyton. The members are
planning each to bring a picnic
supper and the temple will furnish
cold drinks.
The Needlepoint Club will meet
at the home of Gertrude Long
tomorrow at pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
CoIored Masons Invited
To Rites al Wilmington

The Grand Lodge of Colored
Masons of the District, headed by
Grand Master A. c. Griffith, received
an invitation last week from the
Grand Lodge of Delaware to at
tend the st. Johns day celebration
at Wilmington, Del. on June 27.
Imperial potentate of the Imperial
Council Mystic Shrine of North
and South America, has notified the
local members the annual conven-
tion will be held at Chicago, ILL.,,
August 1921.
st. Johns day will be celebrated
here with services at pm. today at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
The Rev. Ernest C. Smith, pastor,
will be the principal speaker. A
reception will follow at Scottish
Rite Hall.
At a recent session of the Grand
Lodge, past grand master jewels
were presented to A. E. Dotson,
Louise w. Roy, sr., and Royal w.
Bailey.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

AllOO Slh lCblOllS lOI IllC "illlC, Wlul
20 areas and II recreational units,
and 4 regions for the colored. with
areas and 40 units. The super
visors for these So-called units,
which are actually Fairgrounds and
recreation centers, have been given
their final training.
| The activities in the neighborhood
centers vary, but collectively they
include arts and crafts, dancing.
drama, storytelling, music, hiking,
nature studies. games. badminton,
shuffleboard, table tennis, bridge,
chess, puzzles and tennis. Miss
Sibyl Baker. assistant superintend-
ent of recreation. said that empha-
sis would be placed on what is
known as service work, which in
cludes community work, civilian de-
| fense, Red Cross classes, War bond
and stamp clubs, salvage and safety
activities.
For those who like picnicS, the
department has 100 flreplaces in
various grounds. One hundred of
them are located in Rock Creek
Park and Fort Dupont. Picnic kit
applications are available at the
Recreation Department, 3149 Six
teenth street NV. Those who are
loaned kits must promise to return
them within 4S hours and replace
any lost articles.
Already more than 5000 permits
have been issued at the department
for the use of the 70 tennis courts
it operates. Probably an equal num-
ber of permits have been issued at
some of the courts themselves.
Three groups of courts-Rock Greek,
Pierce Mill and East Potomac Park
are operated by the Welfare and
Recreational Association on a fee
basis.
The courts, the number at the To-
cation and the addresses follow:
Anacostia Park, 9, between Eleventh
and Pennsylvania Avenue Bridges
Sc: Banneker Recreation Center, 8.
Ninth and Barry place NV; Chevy
Chase, 3, Forty-first and Livingston
streets NV; Chevy Chase Recrea-
tional Center, 4, Thirty-third and
Quesada streets NV: Edgewood
Playground, 2, Third and Evarts
street NE; Garfield Park, /, Second
and F streets S. E.: Langdon Park.
4, Twentieth and Franklin streets
NE; Mall, 10, Fourth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV: Montrose Park.
4. 1hirtieth and r streets NV:
Monument Grounds, /, Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV:
Palisades. 3, Dana and Sherrier
place NV; Rock Creek Park,
2, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV: Taft Recreation Center, S,
Eighteenth and Otis streets NE:
Takoma Recreation Center. 6,
Fourth and Van Buren streets NV:
Turkey Thicket Recreation Center,
p. Michigan avenue and Tenth street
NE, and White Lot, 3, Fifteenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
Four-day camps will open Mon
day, June %, at Takoma, Fort Du-
pont. Oxon Run and Foundry
Branch Parkway. They will operate
on two-week period for children
Evening star., 1943-06-20

from 7 to IA from $50 am. to $3.50
pm. At the same time. Camp Ma
han for colored children will be open
from $50 a IN. to 4:30 pm. on Mon-
days and Fridays and later in the
summer for five days a week. A
second day camp for colored chill
dren will be opened in Georgetown
later.
AS usual, the Recreation Depart
ment said that number of baseball
and softball leagues are in opera
ton. The Navy Department Rec
reatlonal Association alone has SO
clubs for officers and civilians. The
women also have several softball
leagues.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

scout private you saw on the operat-
ing table in Base Hospital No in
the woods near Little Baguio. He
was horribly shot up but he was
grinning, smoking a cigaret out of
the corner of his lips. and asking
the doctor how soon he could get
back and fight those damn Japs.'
The doctors and nurses told US they
could always tell when their patient
was scout. He would never show
any signs of suffering or pain, never
whimper, nevtr complain because
he would be crippled or blind for
life.
Then there was Gen. Macarthur
as he strobe through the woods of
Bataan or paced tirelessly about on
Corregidor. Macarthur never al
lowed himself the luxury of letting
down. He always kept his shoul-
ders back and his chin thrust for
ward at fighting angle. He always
looked serepely confident, even in
the blackest moments. He spoke to
privates, always with a word of
praise or cheer, as readily as he
spoke to the members of his staff
His hair grew long but his trousers
retained their crease and his shoes
their polish 1t was part OF his
personal code to keep them that
way.
There was Macarthur, a soldier
and man of culture, whom some
men hated because he was both
prophet and poet and a master of
the English language: who could tell
you the details of every great battle
in history; whose incisive brain and
great military knowledge should
have been occupied in planning
great battles, massing hundreds of
thousands of men and thousands of
tanks and planes to attack, not to
defend, for Macarthur knew that
wars are not won by defense.
Macarthur always thought in
terms of offense. He would say, Il
will take this company of men, and
those three tanks and that torpedo
boat, and hit the Jap there" He
never thought, as some commanders
did, in terms Of what he might lose
Back on Corregidor there was
Mrs. Macarthur. the generals wife,
and their son Arthur. Mrs. Mac
Arthur wore cotton-print dresses
and a crocheted turban. She and
the general had decided to die to-
gether, when the end came, and of
Arthur they said, "He is a soldiers
SON. During the daytime Mrs.
Macarthur sat under a canvas shell
ter in the officers mess at the
entrance to Malinta tunnel. She
knitted and read and chatted with
the officers and men.
I remember one day on Corregidor
when was caught far from shelter
when the siren screamed. Bombs
were already shaking the island as
ran down the long road to Malinta
tunnel. A car overlook me and
stopped. Mrs. Macarthur opened
the door and invited me to ride with
her to the tunnel. BY stopping, she
had spent the precious couple of
minutes that might have meant the
difference between being killed on
the road and reaching a place of
safety. She was one of MacArthur's s
finest soldiers.
(copyrisht 1943 by Clark Lee;
the Viking Press.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1943-06-20
B. P. O. EIks News

A large class of candidates was
initiated in Washington Lodge last
Wednesday evening. The officers who
exemplif1ed the ritual we're: Exalted
ruler. Leonard L. Pearce; esteemed
leading knight, Charles r. Bush:
esteemed loyal knight, w. Seymour
Hall, esteemed lecturing knight
Rossel T. Pickrel; chaplain, Allen J.
Duvall; secretary, William S. Shell
by; inner guard, Joseph A. Riani,
and esquire, Harry Leer.
Past Exalted Ruler Ambrose A.
Durkin addressed the class of initi-
ates. Col. M. v. Turner, U. S. A.. a
member of Hot Springs (Ark) Lodge,
spoke,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty

Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall for elec-
ton of officers Councillor Mrs
Killing will preside.
Columbia Council will meet Wed
nesday night at Northeast Masonic
Temple for election of officers
Councillor Mrs. Harrison will pre-
side
Justice Council will meet Thurs
day night in the same hall for elec-
ton of officers Councillor Mrs. Edna
F. Howard will preside,
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Regular Veterans Association

Pearl Harbor Post will meet June
Is at 8 pm. at 808 I street NV.
All members are requested to at
tend as there will be some very i'm
portant questions relative to the
national convention.
Election of officers, which was
postponed at the last meeting, will
be held.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Ben Hur News

Michael J. Kindsfather, former
National Union senator and presi-
dent of the Hospital Bed Associa-
ton, will be on the social program
Of Potomac Court in Pythian Temple
tomorrow night.
The Executive Board will sponsor
a ladies' night for members of the
six courts. Representative Melvin
D. Newland, Special Deputy Calvin
S Orth and Samuel Trupp. chair
man of the Executive Board, will
take part in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Revenue Legion Post
|ndorses Jeffreys
For Miller Trophy
Two Shaw School Pupils
Will Be Presented
| Americonism Awards

Russell S. Jeffreys was Endorsed by
Internal Revenue Post of the Amer
ican Legion last Wednesday as o
candidate for the Watson B. Miller
Trophy for outstanding service dur
ing the past year. The meeting was
presided over by Comdr. Richard L.
Ryan.
Department of Agriculture Post
will present Americanism awards to
two selected students of the Shaw
Junior High School tomorrow
The regular meeting of the post
has been postponed until June 26
when more than so new members
will be initiated by the ritual team
of the Forty and Eight at the Amer
ican Legion Clubhouse. The initia-
ton will be followed by entertain
ment and refreshments.
With the launching on July 3 of
its second Nationwide campaign for
collection Of old phonograph records
the Legion is planning a door-to-
door program.
1t was reported last week that
1928, 1877 records are wanted for the
services.
Arthur A. Birney of the st. Adams
School for Boys has been awarded
the medal presented annually by
George Washington Post for the
outstanding student of that school.
The presentation was made by
James C. Clarke, chairman of the
Americanism Committee. Similar
presentations will be made to two
pupils of the Alice Deal Junior High
School and one pupil at the Sidwell
Friends School this week.
Charles L. Schuettler, vice COM
mander, reports his committee has
collected to date SAT- decks of play
ing cards, which have been shipped
to men in the overseas forces.
New members elected at the last
meeting were Paul P. Stewart, a
veteran of World War II. and Eric
w. Ericsson, who served in France
during World War I.
Past Comdr. James j. Murphy
post adjutant, announces on July 6
delegates and alternates to the de-
partment convention to be held in
the Mayflower Hotel August ST will
be elected.
James Reese Europe Post at Arm
strong Technical High School
awarded school certificates and
medals to Wilbert Elwood Miller
and Cozie Padgett at the honor day
ceremonies last Friday.
Ihe certificates set forth honor,
courage. scholarship, leadership and
service as the basis for the boys
award and courage, companionship,
character, service and scholarship
as qualities governing the award to
the girls.
A certificate of award and medal
were presented to Henry Kingwood
of the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School on Monday.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Quentin Roosevelt Post,
Potomac Boat Club: Department of
Justice and Gas Light Posts, Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, 18th and @ streets NV; Ma
tional Cathedral Post, American Le-
| gion clubhouse.
Wednesday-Henry G.. Spengler
Post. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. '
Thursday-James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Friday-Bureau Engraving Post,
| 7
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Fleet Reserve

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet
Reserve Association will meet to-
morrow at 8 at Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street NV. Nomination
of officers for ensuing year.
The Board of Directors will meet
the evening of July 3 at the home
Of Mrs. Carl Haescoop.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
D. C.'s Summer Recreation
Program Starts This Week
Craffw0rk, Drama, Hikes, Music and
Sports Are Among Activities Planned

broad Of recreation.
Department. will this
schools.
program neghborhood theefod
water of swimming pools wadng pools and showers
under Thursday.
carry activities the city divided
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through =
Want Ad" in The Star,
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Meetings this week are:
Monday-Treasury Unit, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday - James Reese Europe
Unit, Garnett Patterson School.
Wednesday-Spengler Unit, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Friday - Department Executive
Committee, Legion clubhouse.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
Monday night.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
-Mp.gpse< &s~<no<
AVERAGE AMERICAN
Continusd fxosn opposite page

Continued hosm opposite page
tric iron . Jacks knife sliced through the bonds.
The man got up, staggered lurched, straight
ened Jack recognized the battered features. 1t
was Dud Blake.
The beam of Jacks flashlight darted around the
room. Desks table, an open safe, notebooks on
the table Feet pounding up the stairs. Someone
had fashlight. The flickering tongue of inquisi-
tive illumination licked at the doorway. Jack
rolled hand grenade down the hallway.
This was the end. 1t wasn't too hard to die -
when one had achieved his objective:
The sheet of fame in the hallway was mingled
with roar that made the building buck like
bronco. After the crash of the explosion, Jack
could hear the falling of BEAMS the splinterng OF
lumber, the tinkle of broken glass spilling out of
the shattered windows There were no more steps
in the corridor.
Outside someone opened up with machine
gum Bullets sprayed the upper floor. Jack dis
dained to answer this fire. He turned his flashlght
on the table where Dud's notebooks lay. He
would have to make sure of course, that those
notes were destroyed
lHERE was series of them, cryptic with for
mula. On the margin OF page nad Deen mkeo Jap
ideographs, evidently the notes of some chemist
who had tried in vain to follow the steps Dud
had used in reaching his formula. There was an
other notebook, thickly ponderous. Jack carried
all of these books over to the safe.
Reddish tongues of flame were licking in the
corridor now There were no more steps on the
stairway because there was no more stairway.
The reddish light gave sufficient illumination to
enable Jack to see what he was doing That second
book was book of names, characters, Duds
memory book.
"How many of 90 are there?" Dud asked
thickly.
"One."
lack had heard of men who reviewed their en-
tire lives in their dying moments. strange de-
Please turn 70 next page
Evening star., 1943-04-18
RHYMES ABOUT TOWN
BOT TTLENECK BLUES

The War for Freedom ought to throttle
Production of the ketchup bottle,
That standard job, so tall and skinny,
So wholly lacking in give-inny.
What human fend decreed its neck
Be scrawny as worthless check?
What Lucifer was so debased
As to inspire such wanton waste?
Though you may call me Steppin Fetch-up,
I'd salvage all that backward ketchup
Imprisoned in those hips of glass
That mutely rule, 1T shall not pass"
-Asa.gpse< Saah<ao<
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-04
Obnayljanje made "a povratak
parlamentarizma.

Ia vreme vojno-fasisticke dix
tature, nije majnkalo Beogradskih
obecanja da elm Sc stvari dovedu
u "red" da &c Sc povratiti parla-
mentarizam it'd. Grdno su Sc pre-
varili oni koji su Sc oslanjali ma
ia slicna obecanja. Ali to ne be-
Sc prvi put da kraljevsko obeca-
ME vredise malo mamie cd pol
lule duvana. JOS dok je Aleksan-
dar bio preostolenaslednik on je
ucinio jednu izjavu Narodnom We
Gu u Zagrebu II kojoj, medju os-
talim, rece sledece:
"Veran primeru i savetu, kojeg
imam cd svog uzvisenog roditelja,
ia Gu biti kralj SAMO SLOBOD-
MIN GRADJANIMA drzave Srba,
Hrvata i Slovenaca. OSTATI u
VEK VERAN VELIKIM USTAV-
MIN, PARLAMENTARNIM l ST.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-04

ROKO-DEMOKRATSKIM MACE
LIMA, ZASNOVANIM MA OPS
TEN PRAVU GLASANJA. Toga
radi ia Gu potraziti Vasu sarad-
nju "a obrazovanje Wade, koja &c
predstavljati celu ujedinjenu O.
tadzbinu, pa &c ia vlada biti Il
stalnoj vezi NAJPRE S VAMA,
A POTOM S NARODNIM PRED
STAVNIsTVOM, S NJIM RADI-
TT l MENU ODGOVARATI."
To bese svecana kraljevska rec.
To bese zvanicna kraljevska "a
kletva. Ali, kao sto Geo svet zna-
de, ia rec ia zakletva, kao reel
i zakletve koje su sledile, nisu odr-
Zane - materijalni interest ino-
stranog kapitala, ma prvom mes
tn francuskog, zahtevali su mace.
A birokratska srbijanska burzoa
zija, kao verni pandur Pariza, a i
Londona, pa cak Washingtona,
plesala je kako su poslednji svi-
rail- - Aleksandar ie tex sluzio
kao kolovodja!
(Nastayica SO J
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-04

je bila Jugoslavija "a koju su u
America radili "veliki Jugoslave-
ni'; to je Jugoslavija CHA vlada
danas sedi Il izgnanstvu u Londo-
nu a "a koju rade razni element
Il America sa svrhom da je povra-
te jednoj iii drugoj formi ma
presto. To je bila vlada jugosla-
venske hajducije koju su revolu-
cionarni socialist davno osudili,
kao sto je osudjuju danas. Bu-
duel da su radnici i siromasni Sc
ljaci Jugoslavije promasili da Sc
organizuju sa svrhom podizanja
svoje vlastite vladavine, oni su
platili svojim suzama, mnogi i
svojim zivotima. To je jedna cd
najvecih tragedija istoriji zem-
lie u kojoj smo Sc vecina cd mas
rodili; to je tragedija koja &c Sc
opetovati tragienje opetovati,
ako radnici i siromasni seljaci
jos jednom pruze svoju potporu
icem drugom sem pokretu koji ci-
liza obaranju burzoaske vladavine
i njenom sistemu privatne svoji-
ne, pokretu koji ina "a cilj da po-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-02-04

(ProSle subote naVrSilo Sc deset
godina od kada ie Hitler dosao na
vlast NemaGkoj Burzoaska STAN
pa radio posvetile su mnogo pro
stora vremena Opisivaniu IIitle-
rovog rezima. Bilo .ie pokuSaia da
Sc obiasni uzroke Hitlerizma Ne
mackoi, ali bez uspeha.
JOS 1912. godine, S. L. p. ie ka-
zala II svojoj platformi da gde god
predstoii Soeiialna Revolueia. .de
Sc zbog koiih razloea ne izvrsi. re
akeija je jedina alternative. L Ne
maGkoi ie dosla revoucionarna kr
"a 1918. gOdine vladaiuca klasa
nije bila bila II stanju da vlada 30
starom, a radnicka klasa niie mo-
gla niti ie wise htela da zive 30
starom. To ie bilo vreme koiem
Sc morale desiti .iedno iii druao -
iii pobeda proletariiata sa izvrse
MEM Socijalne Revolucije. iii poraz
proletarijata sa pobedom reakciie
Gorka ie istina da proletariiat bese
privremeno porazen da ma vlast
dodjc izdajniGka socijalna demokra-
tia koia je pripremila zemljistc "a
dolazak IIitlera.
Z nemackom> pokusaju da Sc izvr-
81 Soci.ialna. Rexalucija, prvo mesto
zauzimahu Karl Liebknecht Roza
Lnksemburg. Danas kada Sc secamo
ne toliko Hitlerovog dolaska ma
vlast pre- deset godina, koIiko So Sc
camO krvavog izdaistva sociialne
demokratije koia ubiie Liebkncch-
ia LuksemburSovu. dobro CO nam
doci donii clanak IL pera Karla
Liebknechta. To .ie Liebknechtov
poslednji clanak koji ie izasao IL
"Crvenoj Zvezdi' H. januara 1919.
godine. Dan docniie Liebknecht be,
Sc uhapsen, subotu l6. januara
{1919,r po razboinicima Wade Ebert
Saidemana uhiien. Liebknechtov cla-
max predstavlja izraz pobednicko.
duha proletariiata samom krva-
yOm p0raZu. - Tr.)