davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
In Mrmurtant
BROWN. MAGGIE. !

BROWN. MAGGIE. In sad but 1ovins
ins nR RoIns memory Of my daughter. MAGGIE
ago today, September IA, I943.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past;
And in our aching hearts we know
she has found sweet THs FIT = rAMILy. 1sS5:
COLE. BEATRICE BROOKS. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory of
our , INC mother. daushter and sister, Be
years sso today. September Il. 1888. A'e
Somewhere back OF the sunset when the
evening shadows fall.
There is heart that listens and answers
to our call;
Somewhere kind hands are waiting and
face that is filled with love
Looks down at us very fondly from her
wonderful home above.
mothsr; MARY Y: DYE, who passed away
A line of sweet remembrance.
memory fond and true;
token Of my devotion
That my heat HrR isil soN 5s,sys. Elmer a95 you:
KING, CLAIMING B. A tribute of love
in memory OF my devoted husband, CHAN
MING B. KING, who passed away nine
years ago today, September IA. 1885.
When all is peace and beauty within the
pearly gates,
Safe in His happy keeping nv dear he.
loved waits
Beyond the power of parting the silence
and the tears,
Our hearts shall dwell together, through
Gods eternal years. EFFIE.
MILLER, PLEASANT. In loving remem-
orance of my wife, PLEASANT MILLER,
who passed away nine years ago today,
September IA. 1895. JOHNNY.
MINOR, GER RUDE GRANTLlN;
GkANTL1N. JOSEPHINE. We memoriaIize
today the loss Of our beloved sister and
aunt, Mrs. GERTRUDE GRANTLIN MI
Mrs JOSEPHINE GRANTLIN, dear mother.
grandmother. great grandmother and
motner-tn.lav, who passed away Septem-
Der Z, 1871.
Rest on. loved ones, for In the sweet
bye-and.bye We will meet you on that
neautltuI shore. FAMILY
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Mrs. Julia Miller Chase
Dies After Year S Illness

Mrs. Julia Miller Chase, n, OF
1870 High street Sc. direct descend
ant OF Arthur Middleton. a signer Of
the Declaration of Independence,
died at her home Tuesday after an
illness of more than year.
Mrs. Chase was born at Millers-
vile, Md. and was educated In the
District schools. She was the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Washington Miller, q
physician in Millersville and George
town for many years. and Mrs.
Sophia Tolson Miller. She was for
merly member Of the Daughters
of America.
Survivors are her husband. A. Lin
coin Chase, with whom she cele-
brated their 48th wedding anni-
yersary In August; two sons, e. Ray
mond Chase and George e. Chase;
two daughters, Miss Helen Louise
Chase and Mrs. Marguerite Duvall,
and six grandchildren, all Of the
Washington area.
Funeral services will be held ut
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Rites for Lant1 {. Watts,
War Veteran, Set Today

Lantz E. Watts, 50, of 905 Ninth
street NE, veteran of the World
War who died Monday at Mount
Alto Hospital, will be buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery after funeral serv-
ices at 2:30 pm. today at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc.
Mr.. Watts, who had lived in this
area for IS years. was a lather and
carpenter. He was a native of
Maryland.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Sophie M. Buckner: five brothers,
Jacob r., Raymond K, Holly L..
Frank D., and Wilton E. Watts, and
three sisters, Mrs. Matte v. Owens.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Farr and Mrs. Virgie
Gibbs, all of this area.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Veteran Of IA
Pacific Bottles
Loses Ear Here

Joseph r. jackson, IS, colored
soldier. who said he managed to
get through IA engagements during
20 months Of lighting in the South
Pacific, lost an ear In an unusual
incident, after his return to Wash
ington.
jackson was discussing shirts
with . friend In the 1900 block Of
Seventh street Saturday when
James r. Friday. colored. a. Of Ills
Fourth street NE, overheard the
conversation, police said. Friday
thought he heard Jackson make .
derosatory remark about his sea-
green colored shirt and he whipped
out knife and sliced OF Jackson's 3
ear, police said.
The grand jury is considering
Fridays case. He Is charged with
assault with . dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Rites Set Tomorrow
For David H. Blair

Funeral services for David H.
Blair. rs. attorney and commits
sioner Of internal revenue from
1921 to 1929, who died of a heart
attack Tuesday In Whitefield. N. H.,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Friends Meeting House in High
Point, NJ. c. Burial will be In the
Friends Cemetery there.
A. native of High Point. Mr.. Blair
came to Washington in 1921 as reve-
nue. commissioner at the request of
Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew
Mellon. He had practiced law in
Winston-Salem, N. c., after grad
uation from the law school of the
University Of North Carolina in 1898.
He previously had attended Gull
ford IN. c. College and Haverford
(Pa.) College. He played football
and baseball at the latter two
schools.
A Republican national committee
man from North Carolina for many
years. Mr. Blair formed, with j. G..
Korner, the firm Of Blair & Korner
in 1881. The flrm has its ofiices in
the Transportation Building. Mr..
Blair was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity, the National
Press Club and the Chevy Chase
Club. He lived at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the last % years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ade-
laide Blair; son, 1t. David H.
Blair. United States Army. now in
England, and two stepchildren, Jay
B. Douglass and Mrs. Rhea Whiteley,
both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Plane Flew Nine. Chang
From Rio in II Hours

The Army transport plane which
brought Nine. Chang Kai-shek
from Rio de Janeiro to New York
made the trip In n hours elapsed
time, the War Department revealed
yesterday. Nine. Chang, wife of the
Chinese generalissimo, was brought
to New York for medical treatment.
The same C-54 Douglas plane
which recently established record
nonstop flight from London to
Washington Of II hours and IS min
utes, when Secretary Of War Stim-
son was passenger, was used on
the trip from Rio.
OF the elapsed time, only 70 hours
SIS minutes were in flight. The re-
naming time was consumed by stops
at Belem. Brazil, and in Puerto Rico.
The air distance from Rio de Janeiro
to New York is almost 5000 miles.
The plane. was piloted bv 1t, Col.
Henry Myers of the Air Transport
Command, who also served as pilot
on Secretary Stimson's overseas trim.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Yard Engine Kills
Terminal Worker;
Five Hurt in Traffic

One man was killed and Ave
others were injured in accidents in
the District yesterday and today.
Charles p. Lamb, 81, hostler for
the Washington Terminal Co. was
killed last night when hit by a yard
engine while he was crossing the
tracks.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis.
trict coroner, announced he would
perform an autopsy to determine
whether Mr.. Lamb suffered a heart
attack before he was struck.
Mr.. Lamb had been on sick leave
since June.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mae Lamb, 311 Tenth street NE.
and three sons, Corpl. Charles w.
Lamb, Tech. Sergt Richard r.
Lamb and William Lamb.
John Mcpherson, 40, of 3O26 M
street NV. was seriously injured
by an automobile while crossing the
street near his home this morning.
He suffered a fractured arm and
leg and head injuries.
The driver Of the car was Carlton
=. 10y. 26, Of Route /, East Falls
Church, Va.
The other injured men were EN-.
ployes of the District Refuse De-
partment. The city-owned dump
truck in which they were riding
skidded, climbed the curb and
knocked down a tree In front of
1880 Sixteenth street NV.
Emory M. Jones. colored, 81. of
l245h Duncan street NE, oper-
ator Of the truck, told police the
vehicle skidded when an automobile
ahead pulled out of line. forcing
him to try to stop suddenly. All
the occupants of the truck were
taken to Providence Hospital. Po-
lice gave their names and injuries
as:
Henry Cross. IS, colored. 4423 A
street Sc. fractured right rib;
Coyners Kirby. 81, colored, 1888
Fifteenth street NV, fractured
right rib: George F. Wheeler, 50,
colored, 2235 Twelfth place NV,
fractured left ribs. and William
Johnson so. colored, 27l8 N street
NV. contusions to right side Mr..
johnson was treated at the hospital
and allowed to leave. The others
were admitted.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Womon's Relief Corps
Elects D. G.. Womun

Mrs. Esther Lippold of 4003 Four
teenth street NV. today was named
to the Executive Board of the Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps at the
national convention at Des Moines,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mrs. Laura I. Smith of Providence,
r. l., was elected president.
Other officers elected at conven-
tions now being held in Des Moines
were Mrs. Beatrice Manning, Man.
chester, Conn, national president of
the Daughters of Union Veterans,
and U. E. Moekey, Grand Rapids,
Mich, commander in chief of the
Sons of Union Veterans.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Rites Tomorrow NIGHT
|WiII Close Noveno

Solemn closing of the novena In
honor Of Our Sorrowful Mother will
be held at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, Eighth and N streets NV.
with the Rev. Hugh Calkins. OSM.
Of Chicago. preaching the sermon.
Papel blessing will be given, fol-
lowed by solemn benediction, with
the Rev. John K. Cartright, pastor,
as the celebrant and the Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra, deacon. and Father Calk-
ms as subdeAcon.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Andrew Fetzer, 80, Dies;
Lived Here for 50 Years

Andrew Mcclellan Fetzer, 80, died
yesterday at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nellie Grifnth. in Danville,
KY, where he had lived for the last
II years.
A native OF Pennsylvania. Mr..
Fetzer had lived in Washington and
nearby Virginia for SO years and was
engaged in the building business.
Surviving also are his widow, Mrs.
Flora Fetzer; three grandsons in
the service. four great grandchil-
dren and sister, Mrs. Hattie A.
Tryon OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow In Danville.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
House COP Charges
About Pearl Harbor
Bring Politics Reply

The Pearl Harbor debate con-
tinued to stir the House yesterday,
with Democrats asserting that poll
tics figured largely in Republican
charges that the public Is being
kept In the dark about the cir
cumstances Of the attack by the
japanese on December I, 194l.
An echo Of the incident also was
heard in the House Investigation
of the Federal Communications
Commission, when Representative
Miller, Republican, Of Missouri
made public snatches Of secret testi-
mony before the investigating COM
mittee accusing the commission of
interference In military and naval
fields.
The testimony was given by Rear
Admiral Stanford c. Hooper, retired
naval expert, who. at one point was
quoted as saying that the failure to
stop japanese language broadcasts
IN Hawaii was contributing factor
to the Pearl Harbor disaster. He
blamed Chairman James Lawrence
Fly Of the FEC for opposing dis
continuance OF the broadcasts.
Fly Denies Testimony.
Mr.. Fly denied the testimony.
In the House debate, Represent
ative O'Toole. Democrat. OF New
York asked II some of those who
are playing politics" with the Pearl
Harbor case are not those who
fought every effort being made to
strengthen the Nation" prior to the
attack.
Other Democrats joined in re-
plying to charges that the public
Is being denied "the truth" and
assertions by some that the re-
sponsibility seemed not to lie with
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel
and Maj. Gen. Walter c. Short, the
Navy and Army commanders in
Hawaii at the time of the attack.
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
OF California declared:
1T seems to me the fault for the
Pearl Harbor attack lies with ia
pan, not the United States. 1t could
have been avoided by telling Japan
to do just as she pleased all over
the Pacific"
Mr.. OToole said he wished to
answer charges he described as COM
ing from "the pseudo bleeding hearts
society for Kimmel and Short
O'Toole Charges Politics.
Charging politics was being en-
ployed to hide blame" Mr.. O'Toole
predicted:
The morning after elections. the
matter Of Kimmel and Short will be
dropped like q hotcake."
In dlsputing the Hooper testimony
at he FEC hearing. Chairman Fly
likewise denied he had forced the
removal of the onicer at he time
Admiral Hooper was pressing for
legislation to keep Communist radio
operators of merchant vessels and
for investigation of the loyalty of
members appointed to communica-
tions committees.
Mr.. Fly said Admiral Hooper was
detached for physical disability.
Mr.. Miller, quizzing Mr.. Fly at
length. read portions of Admiral
Hoopers testimony before the COM
mittee, given before the President S
order prohibiting ranking naval and
Army ofncers from making public
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Dr.. Waller Hughson,
Found in PIT, Dies
OF Spinal Meningitis
By the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-Dr
Walter Hughson, So, national au-
thority on deafness, died last night
in Abingdon Memorial Hospital
nearly six hours after he was dis
covercd-dazed. drenched and bis
coat and one shoe missing-in pit
ct = tree nursery miles from the
hospital from which he disappeared
Monday night.
Hospital authorities said the spe-
ciAlist died Of spinal meningitis. but
would not speculate whether he had
contracted the disease while lying
exposed for hours In . heavy rain
storm and whether 1t was the cause
Of his disappearance.
Semiconscious at the time Of his
discovery by Fred Schmidt, pro-
prietor Of the nursery, Dr. Hpghson
lap6ed into coma after he was
taken to the hospital and died with
out regaining consciousness.
Was Under Heavy Strain.
DR.. Francis L. Lederer, chief OF
the ear, nose and throat service at
the Naval Hospital, said the physi-
clan, himself deaf In one ear, had
been under severe strain as con-
sultant on aural casualties In con-
nection with the Nays rehabilita-
ton program.
Police said that at the spot where
the doctor was found waist high
brambles had been nattened over a
radius Of 10 feet. as II he had been
thrashing around in pain.
Semiconscious at the time of his
discovery. DR.. Hughson spoke inco-
herently. DR.. Donald Mayer. who
went to the scene in an ambulance,
said the only words he could oistin-
guish were philadelphia" and hard
of hearing"
DR.. Hughson went into a coma
after he was taken to the hospital
and did not regain consciousness
before he died.
A native of Orange, N. j., DR.
Hughson was graduated from Johns
Hopkins Medical School,, where he
later became an associate professor
of otology. In 1885 he became direc-
tor of research at the Abingdon Hos
pital's otologolical laboratory.
He also was an instructor in otol-
ogy at the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School and a consultant to
the United States Public Health
Service Bureau OF Child Hygiene.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Civic Body to Meet

The Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-
tion will hold its flrst meeting of
the season at pm. tomorrow at
the Park Road Community Church,
1919 Park road NV. william H
Cary. director of the Bureau OF
Health and Sanitation, will be guest
speaker. Rodent control VIII be
discussed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Finlond's Premier
Returning to HeIsinki
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. l4.-Prime
Minister Hantti Hackzell OF Fin
land was reported en- route today
from Moscow to Helsinh for last
minute conferences with his gov
ernment, possibly bringing with him
Soviet peace terms for submission
to the Finnish parliament.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
German troops to vacate Finland
under terms Of the September Q
armistice with Russia.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Joseph Deekmon Speaks
At Dewey-Bricker Club

Joseph Deckman. chairman OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Committee on Housing and former
University Of Maryland athletic star,
was guest speaker at a meeting of
the Dewey-Bricker Club Mems Mem
bership Committee yesterday in the
Statler Hotel.
Lewis T. Breuninger, committee
chairman, outlined plans for enlist
ing local Republicans in the coming
and inaugurated a drive
for members In the Dewey -Bricker
Club.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
33 District Men Report
To Armed Services TODAY

The following 80 Washington men
are scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces at Fort Myer
krdoy.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
InfIotion in Cubo

Government price controls are be-
ing blasted in Cuba, with food prices
produced locally becoming the most
exorbitant. 1
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging on
to them.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

One $100 bond will pay for . rubber
life raft.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Ala xTHE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
/ t.
Dratha

!. ANADALk, ALFRED II. On Tuesday,
September II. 1914, at Mount Alto Hos
band Of Mrs. 0enevieve NJ Anadale lnee
LAckey) and father OF Mrs. Robert Bag
sett. Mrs. James M. Barrett. Mrs. r. Clar-
neral services at his late home. 9OO6 lst
ave, Silver Spring. Nd. followed BY high
requiem mass at st. Johns Church. Forest
Glen, Nd. Friday. at 10 am. 1nterment
Ut Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-23
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR. AGO
FEB. %, 1943
(By United Press)

In Tunisia, British and U. s.
troops repel German forces below
Thala.
Moscow announces q Soviet drive
30 to 50 miles from Kharkov to-
ward Kiev; report capture Of
Sunny, Akhtyrka, Lebedin and MalO
Archangelsk, 40 miles south Of
OreI.
OniciaI dispatches from Helsinki
announce that Georg A. Gripen-
berg and ToivO M. Mivimaeki, Min
listers respectively to the Vatican
and Berlin, have been summoned
home ''fOr . conference In cOnnec-
ton with the reorganization Of the
government"
Tokyo radio reports Japanese
planes have sunk an Allied de-
strOyer and set another afirc In
attack ON Espirltu Island in the
New Hebrides group ON Feb. II.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

ljenju. Kolikokrat smo Sc mo-
rail- zatajevati, portrait ma de-
belo, kar je prislo cd nasih ma
sprotnikov. Danes pa uzivamo,
ker morajo molcati. Nobena tu-
: ia roka nam ne bo DELLA pro-
stosti, svobode in varne bodice
nosti. Sami smo 81 jo izvoJevall
S pomocjo bratov Rusov in do
segli to po cemur smo hrepene-
| Ii, odkar smo ma svetu. Saml
fsmo plaeali svoj krvni davek in
hodili vso dolgo krizevo pot. In
sami vstajamo. ,...
Rusi prihajajo k nam. ZakaJ
hi jih ne pozdravljale vriskajo-
&c duse, ali MISC oni prvi narod
tega sveta? Ali nismo mi njiho-
vi krvni, jezikovni in ideJni
bratje-kaj bratje. Emo in IT,
sto smo, to Sc pravi: ena dusa
emo telo.
Hvalezni smo "a tie velike tre-
nutke nasega zivljenja in vsem
tistim, XII so nam jih preskrbe-
Ii: hvala in slava!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
UredllikOva
poSta
Vabilo cIanic druStva
"Svoboda," st. 74S SNPJ

Cleveland, Ohio. - Veliko-
nocno nedeljo SO 81 izbrale nase
"Svobodcanke" "a proslavo o.
SINE obletnice, kar je drustvo
bilo ustanovljeno. Obenem bo-
mo tudi proslavile 40. obletni-
60 Rase Jednote.
Drustvo "Svoboda" ne prize
ia vezelic pogostoma, cato Sc
clanice vljudno priporocamo
5lanom sosednjih drustev "a O.
bilen poset.
Pripravljalni odbor je pridno
ia delu, da vas bo zadovoljil z
icdjo in pijaco, "a plesazeljne
pa DO igral Barbicev orkester.
Ma seji je bilo tudi sklenjeno,
da Sc poslje veselicne vstopni-
ce vsem clanicam drustva V ma
kup. Torej, lie pridite vse!
Res mas 10 mnogo, Xxi bono
obiskale to prireditev vec liz
dolznosti kot V svrho zabave,
ker vesele ne moreno biti, do
kler so nasi sinovi v smrtni ne
varnosti V bojnih vrstah. Vrni-
Ii Sc bodo bolni, ranjeni, zivcno
strti in matt bo prva, XII jim DO
stregla in jih tolazila. Oni ra-
5unajo ma mas.
Zato moramo skrbeti, da O.
stanemo mocne in zdrave, da
bono svojo dolznost lazje Wy,
sile.
z zalostjo in tugovanjem "a
sinovi 81 samo zdravje unicuje,
mo, kar nj nam v korist, ne
MIN. Boljse je "a mas, da gre
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Koncert pew. zbora Zarja

Cleveland, Ohio. = Pevski
zbor "zarja' priredi svoj obi
cajni pomladanski koncert v
nedeljo, %. apriia v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
Pricetek oh 5. uri popoldne.
Program DO tudi letos zani-
miv. Obsegal DO vec lepih pc
smih, med mimi bo tudi "Ven-
eek narodnih pesmi'', katerega
niste Re dolgo slisali.
V drugem delu programa DO
pa vprizorjena spevoigra "Kme-
ia ali mescana".
Vee programu DO porocano
enkrat pozneje. -
Vstopnice SO re V predpro-
DAFT in jih dobite pri pevcih in
pevkah "zarje', V Durnovi tr-
govini ma Waterloo in v starem
poslopju V Slovenskem narod-
mem domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

mo v druzbo in vsaj zacasno
pozablmo nase vsakdanje tezko-
ce.
Torej, velikonocna nedelja
maj bo letos mas jednotin in dru-
stveni prank. Pridite zvecer
oh 7:30 uri v Slovenski delav-
ski dom ma 1885 Waterloo Rd.,
da ia prank skupno in u5pes-
nc proslavimo.
L. Vozel, elanica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06

l kdo pa? K a : je pa treba
vprasati enemu Slovanu. Kadar
Sc pravi: prihajajo, mora itak
vedeti vsak, da Sc to tice RusoV
in nikakor drugega ne.
Da, Rusi prihajajo. IL je ta~
ko nekaj velikega, mogocnega
in pomembnega, da je clovek
hvalezen in vessel "a trenutke,
XII jih je docakal. K ko tezko
smo nosili V svojih srcih nase
lastne tezave zadnjih trideset
let. ze S prvo svetovno vojno
smo dosti upali.
A kaj smo docakali? Sama
razocaranja. Velika slovanska
drzava je razpadala Cd leta d.
leta in ko so Boljseviki preVze-
Ii zalostno dedscino po nekda-
njih carjih, nj GloVek vedel, kaj
bi rekcl il kaJ pricakoval.
Ko Sc je zakljucila prva sve-
tovna vojna, SO Sc problemi "a
Slovane sele zaceli. Kdor je mo-
gel, mas je ocjganil. Rusom so
pobrali takorekoc vse in prikli-
cali V zivljenje vrsto novih ma
rodov, XII hudo spOmir;;ajo ne
republiko kocevsko.
A ne samo to. Da bi kdo re
KEEL: tako vlado so 81 izbrali, pa
maj jo imajo. Maj 1--WE, kakor
vedo in znajo. Kaj mas briga
Sovrastvo napram Rusiji je bilo
tako velil1o, da ga nj bilo dne-
! kai dne-niti ure ne, da bi kd,
ne vtaknil GVojcga nosu Ru-
siio. Ne namenom, da 10 IL
ooznava ali da j pomaga. BaS
nasprotno - da Sc 10 unici IL
&c mogoGe, pokoplje vecnost.
!, Mi, XII smo imeli Cd nekdai
Jeliko vero Y Rusijo, smo seV3-
la vedno upali. A vendar mora
no priznati, da smo imeli tre-
nutke, kO mas lie m | O tezllo
sl1rhelo. kako bo. Vedel sem le
toliko, da Sc bo vGe sreGno kon-
5alO, Ge nam puste dovolj casa
Dovolj casa. Ne gre Sc ~
zee, kakOr "a kakih pet let, p@
bi bila lahko svetovna zgodoVi
Ia danes pov=em irugaGna> Da
lee ma Vztoku so Sc razVijal
JaDonci. Grabili Sc kos "a ko
CON in posta- jail Cd dne do dne
moCnejSi. Ce bl blla Russia lt
malo zaostala, &c bi bio mogo
&c brisati razvoj Rusije same
"a pet let, bi bill Japonci dobi
Ii Ese.
O2azoval sem vse dogodke NJ
daljnem vzhodu in vselej zapa
I'll zadovoljstVom V srcu, ka
70 SO Japonci bas "a emo izpo
znanje-prekasni.
Ma drugem koncu SO bill
Nemci. Cudovito nitro SO CELL
rane prVe svetovne vojne in s.
pripravljali ma drugo. Kako jim
ie slo? Prehlteli SO vend a
Francijo in Anglijo. Ce bi bi
Sc Rusijo, pa bi danes gotov
ne pisal tega clanka.
Cisto malo ie manjkalo, tax
malo, da Sc dobro ne da nit
mcriti. Da 50 padla tri VAIN
rUska mesta, Leningrad, Stain
grad in Moskva, pa bi bilo-ka
bi bio? Konec Rusije, kakor j
poznamo danes. Zakaj da Sc j
to zgodilo, je gotovo,s da bi Js
ponska ne bila cakala. In RI
sija med dVema silama-kdo
10 bill resil, vprasam vas?
Narod in njegoVe vrline DIV
gajo V cloveku veliko vero-