Newspaper Page Text
When William Comes Marching Home]
3 Be T e e e P e e i R e N S e i e e s, A oT T g : g
W o % ;i;@.,;?;:?:v;;:._:,:-.;;f;_—;:;.':.r_.;:::_—._. -.»;:tf;.j;fiifi&_;;&::ifi;gré&3}_?.’;:‘.-;f{"-"‘-}?_’-fz‘;sj{;;'i:,t}*}:é‘i%’-&;’;%;&fié?{é&g}{Z:_:f;;._;.‘.:?;‘::-\';-':3,:Q&‘f;@%:{;%}@{g}tfi%?‘WQQ:-;-‘-.“';; AR eSR T
IR R e A R eSo o e eOT e RL s W L eeSto B 5 g MR e, SN 5, i oty s e, St RPN RO iot ann P e
RR A ootMt S N ©SNAt oB e R'\ s g‘éfi'\“fi%&:fifi‘ A i P 5% / o
eN e o e I+ X e SeSe Py o RN ey 4 T Sl R Y/ Re R é‘ F e
o B A oAKRAi el oRy B R KIR S eR s R Y N oi e oot N N . R Sl f = PR : P 4
RAR eR R P B DO, So 2 ™ Pt ReXNS et e o % gy < ", A - %y Y /) 7 iy g 4 1
B N Ny : S SRI / VI 7 |Sy ;
RR A e SotXSR XA e~ R o PRk AR R oo — e N B - R i y/ 7///7/ /7 S S 4
R N A eRAR I o~ e RAR A N ~ = y < P / i WO, : D i
g PRI LR SR SARP Rt P SXL AR RSI AR BAPRC A e T ~ AT T R eX R P S e — - L R / (/17 SS S
2 BDLo B A PRt R SP e Ae g ~ — b - / A i
R T N e 3 ~ i } //"’/2// g /
LA A R P S PSO d Y e i 2 AP e e — 4 ——e oee 3Lo R 2 ~ — g - ’/ FLF & oy 1
5“';..,"'."". ::.': " _'E“J'i-p.": 2o T .:é,’-‘" —— .7 o :::‘b-' — ——— = — 4RD L—— ’-'.:4._'s;:_’;" - . B g = -— > // el // //‘ >, /
;',m':-.:u.*._vz"-f;-'c;;a‘,t-.:‘,,z ; A — = Cii 27 S — _.g{:_: S . = : % S B e / i
RN AP RO sST L - — et e e e Oy . e e \ 4 < - G s A
(N Lea 7 > — e e e B e " = el S /
R ——————— 7 s s : v ) PN A S /
4 LAY 1 e FER Xy s B - el e B ——— s - - - ~ - e . % Q ) - -~ /
PP DL R IR St ? . - s - —— > i e - A 2 ~ J L : ¢
Rl PP FRN - st —_— ——g = = ) A Y . - / ’
I ———— ¢ & = \ (Y Dy %
LSRPN———ge-e= 5 A ) \ - . - - 4
.;;:5',,-:4,_;,';,’1 i—— e o = — e : \\ g ‘ ; L i //
(it e W S~ ( e " i e e ————— . M 3 > ; ~ - p
RS - BT ——— e ———— —— . e W | * ; y
PRIt~ R "y S - o — i S e . - NN ) == ~ f
o .o™ i — e e__ e— e ——— . i T S AON y . é
g porar® T - e — e —— o - ~ -
NV e === e Y - | ,
¢>-e"===e e = — . ‘ / f
- st ¥ 4° - . - ——e, = . —_— - = ——— 1 o o 5 SRR SRS -
e %’” =— = i ROy A~ e
s-R—Moe—-- —— ( ] 0 B o o
¢ = e e ————_"_ —— —— SEp—— - /AN . g ke o 9 SERISS
'-.ee—e——-. — S . AL — B .
T X -t = = e e R —‘%—" = - o . - — g e & R AR Y \“‘:‘:\\ % ” o » -b) o \\, N
: — i e e = . ——— = . VR W SRR - v b
- — e e S e ———— - - e ~ — P - - ; O RN NI —— - &(’-‘i’k S
e —— e = — e - -~ —_ ’ el C RN et = R S
oe e POy e = - ~———e , Z RTAR A e R e ‘\(‘3-\ .
e g — - = T - S Z R R i T » G . ' ;
e e - .-MAVV_.S‘T.‘Efif_ eST ey ——— — - T g % s “:-‘3* DT P R P = R ! )
s T Pe— e e ——— - —_— = e SRRy R, { '// == _fiaf:e' j
o-s:——ez~eeo‘ : g A s Y e — S % e B =
T e —— e = = e —emae — ——— B __% N A SN LAR e 2 - S, 2 = Y 7 7 R D 1 A%
er— e — —— ‘fl, — .;~_‘_vm__l}%=¢ S ———- > {\ " .\\ RURRES™ inbiond A PNy ; 7 I:\;.;(_A,‘* \ ' oA RN
e e = e —— — AL~ \ G a7~ LB . [N [rEci
e T e —— el —— et - N oy . P TSI i 7 [ P ooy
e ——— 2 o R e —_— = e - , 3 AT Ie - 1l s 7 o e
R—— e — — - eR — i~ — -—_ P ' ) AT T -& | o X ) 7 s s
e S — , E—m— T e - = 3R ; “ Rl et P R - 174 7/ b A {1 VLT
e g e e B 75 ——— — - \ i i e :!’ ~ s e 7IV £
r === .__—.__-7_—____—— —_— —— —_ 2 —_— - .—._“wc - — ( i S e “ ‘\‘m = ;:‘i" ):. 2 *=~ I‘,'l, 7/7 ‘ i ;'-, LT R
o i . = — s — N y e Sed = - % 7 R - SN
== e = - : i s e = {Yo f A S ) e A T - - eF ey |l o ’ . N
pE—————————— — —— — - - ( VT - ) T FIR RN 4 __TEE\ - 27 i A= R 52 < o
’ —— —— — - o e 3 & e AU s TR . Py “ 7 RL A R ~ ey
o e— e— = —_— — 7 e s s S P|| B\ | L sansade it <
e e p———— —— T / = - N 2 n = il A i b 7 AR .
I e ~ - - i 7 — — - o b ~ e 3 -~ eo g s, ] | e d ‘AL SO (L NN
e e -—— - - e R < g iR \i"; S T ) F o 7 |z Rt Ky i
e A W = = w?—’— e - = SEe - \ LD o 0 2o gRTR o L . ’ 5 PR . <
- - o e ——— e = — g — — - Y -20 l n ey e T | i . 1 / WAL y
._- - g — - ‘___—_-—-——‘ - - — = - ——e - > - 1o 5 . . i /"'.‘ - a_.‘_v.- "‘1 g - / e ,\
eI e e eE— - ) 7, P = Tl SN 2 S \ : / D 4 . j o
S R ———— LT —— e v i s o . A Z ES et SN = ' i > . 4 :,:{;g‘;{'
e e st Pe— T i e e. S— -~ - z d. " v 7 o N s N 3 o "‘"flfl
e ———— e S—— et e m—— 7/ o ~ Vi %/// // 2 W / L N ~;;‘;'g
. e s — I — e o —— — v . . f / " i ’ D & (] 4 ’
R = e % r*‘ 1 : =% Z Z 7T - e
p—— e === ee — :I y . 7 4 7 Saa i , A
-~ - —— e - 2 ’ < / ” ; / J (Pt
————e4gZ — 7 m ; ) Vo
- —— - ~ - - A—— - - - - A 1 il - b
. e —— fi""‘"’*r‘ Sae | > - { //I 1 ¢ = — /yj/' d i';}’,’q { / e ~ o ';}év',."_fi
e T — B Tty - : e / - g
e , b — J i Z : AR BT ~ . a 5 ' i 2. N
e — — > e—— (7 - [y i ! -y ki o ";‘Jf///fi
Ca———— e—— - T~/ i , 7 ~ /AN . N =y Ay ) | e
e - e M . ——g : \ ' \ b/ . R . At B
. i . ,«"q‘ = S = 4 = ! b ] e G B K
p— - - - i iy ’ “ - / S - g % s A
- > - -4% . STt & i
e > . A i 3SRy B e Vi el
i -~ . L/ - : | AP T S o g e e
—/A s o A
= - 74 - Re o AL A e 8 L P
eoy 2R S LG s KA PA
—r 'y o A ! P s iry L oA e
. . 7 - " N ~”,:#'.‘s;? e U G / W
e ( 7/ 4 ) 4 7Ae Ly SEP A (OO “:?
- : 1~ : g > SRR R / L
-— = 77 s B .
= s ,/,/ ’ Ny Y ] - » »
o 2 / p : Fy ¥ | —
&/ ¥ -~ o’ "’ ; 7. ;2y > > o F!‘ o ?”rm
. g - = e
i AT F 4 ~:;,':Ti' Bt s Ceion s
i A/, AL V e _ G 5 o R i
X]eP-PXo3eyl T b e \ e R AW A
: (TS . - . r X X ~_;'l’ E TR T s b 4 —— \ A s ’{;’,;.?,r
/4 : > a p— > v, < : 4; s 1 / e ',."./
o 1 L J ‘ o a - A T <t b £ Vi v dsieß / - 5 4 2P R
& B LI T il S . . 0 ~ <& KA R
R S I e R ' S A\ ©= 7 e ‘ Ry S
L ‘ %) . BT NS | R e . N [ ‘4}}‘;/""‘
' . ’ ez / k ' I, . y P A A
; . X | ‘ e « ‘ IR ei/ 5/ e
d N ! 2 3 Zs=-d) o ”’w.}. it 4’}55"":»:3"
- ’ - A - » ¥ Ly #
1 \ | — AR / G B ¥ ok L
| : . : i RN : Ee g B
’ ‘ ( } . \ 5 ‘7’ p . Lol o,
m " } y . / ’,*- T ¥
; i } - - f | Nyl
] J ! r/ . 5 (o <
[’ y b F 4
,-~ ¥ ik ~\l \ 3 {
. &% - 0 ) \ ;""L»" \\ . < /7 b
- & i P A\ o & / .’l‘
- . ¥ - 7 o
- P o < 0# :
. J Ay ‘t 1 v
- - - 4 3 ,’ <’ I &
/ i wo—— )
<
- = %% g
i~ 5 L (cYFMAN 9
w)- e ‘
ML o e
! N are hanghty in discussing
peace.
\q' They tell the world that
} " Germany must be beaten to her
i knees, the German Empire dis.
membered and made a thing of the past before
any peace can come.
v © We are not writing to discuss the justice of the
allies’ views, or the justice of the German views,
which say that before peace can come England
must cease to rule the ocean, and in that manner
the entire world.
We write simply to call the attention of Ameri.
cans 1o a possibility highly important to them.
There is no use, no hope, in talking to the nations
at war,
8.0
Burope is weak, thin and white from loss of
blood.
Asia is powerful and aggressive and could pro.
vflomtnumofnuhoumdmmtum
Pmmy.wmuma
tion, such as we know it, a thing of the past.
- Germany is & nation surrounded by enemies,
youl off from food supplies, threatenmed with
? extermination or deepest humiliation as the only
price of peace.
Oermany s now in Constantinople, AND CAN
LEAD THE ASIATIC MILLIONS.
From Constantinople to the Central Empires
Germany has a road cleared through the Balkans.
And thus far there is no sign of any ability on
the part of the allies to break that road.
Let the bordes of Asia once start westward, and
all that Buropean civilization has accomplished in
ten centuries might become a thing of the past in
ten months
’. - .
{ The Oermans have lost many men, but they
Thave plenty of officers, plenty of fighters of
marvelous execulive power to LEAD and train
the Astatics y
Bngland s hated in India and in Egypt, not
| Wecause of misrule, for her rule bas bees benef
- OL, ¥ .se and bumane, but because human beings
despise any ruler from another land.
Oermany will find the Asiatic millions ready to
march, if she will show the way and provide the
!w
& - . -
g
' ,Emmmunndm
A Horrible Picture for Civilization—Let the Allies Have It in Mind.
Five Million Asiatics, Led by a Hundred Thousand Germans, Pouring Into
Europe Through Constantinople and the Balkans Would Make a Black Picture
in Civilization’s History. Asia, German Led, May Destroy Civilization in Europe.
America Should Be Prepared for Her Task—Ready to Defend Civilization Here.
barbarians loose upon Europe’s civilization, upon
the women and the children.
This war has proved that there is no step that
the murderous nations will not take, if that step
will help bring victory.
England will remember, and the world will
remember, that when England was fighting a
small handful of colonists here in the United
States a little more than one hundred years .
molunlnud-uwfldmmtom:&
the red Indians with weapons that they might
e : wrn
using savages
“mhnunncmumflnym
to.day. England was not menaced by a foe over.
'hmhmhr. She was not shut in from
t‘:‘ & vietim of carefully planned starva
B ¢
roqrummmummw.
Astatics lhymld.okuz::muny
are not at this moment planning use, would
be childish folly.
In this war there sno right and no wrong
recognised on either side. Starvation deliberately
planned, submarines murderously used, poisonous
mmuunmummm.
G TO CO! MURDER 18 THE RULE.
There is no right, there is no wrong, but there
nmhhnnmm
M“r‘:::umammmwu
ve Germany power realize
mwndmufiuvngnm”y
is probably planning very probably could
successfully carry out.
. - .
Our correspondenis describe the ships
Mthhnhmmmnmmflm
weapons. Cannon, , rifles, dynamite in
oh%l.:‘smuuown umn?um
mntlua.ml or Germans,
mmmmmnmAm
The ships that take the weapons down will
mmmu-«nwm
German officers, and its crowd of faced
men eager for murder and plunder
These hordes from Asia will not come as in the
day: of Attila, on foct and on horseback, b
ag o grass for 2L
Copyright, 1916, by the Star Company. Great Britain Rights Reserved,
lances and clubs, but with repeating rifles and
rapid fire guns. 4 . .
mmw the allies and the
whole world should have in mind, and
this is the possibility that should make any honor
able peace preferable to the last desperate effort
to starve and crush Germany on the part of the
allies, and the last desperate effort to erush
Europe with Asia on the part of the Germans.
France and England bave already brought to
Europe their savages to fight. Black men and
men are ‘smu under the French and the
lish flags, bringing home the ears and the
heads of Germans as hies of their valor,
mmu%u«m«.m?
disciplined sa men they can control.
mmzdnnuwn.mll bring in
UNDISCIPLINED savages, hordes, millions,
uncontrollable.
@ .
It will do the allies no good to say when it s
100 late that this Asiatic invasion of Europe will
mean the destruction of Germany as well as the
destruction of the rest of European civilization
It did the men in the temple no good to protest
to Bamson that when he pulled down the rmnn
::“l‘h: temple he would be crushed by the {alling
He knew it, but be wanted revenge
The Germans know what the organized, dis
ciplined, well.led floods of Astatics would become
eventually when native leaders would overthrow
the Germans, and Western Burope witness the
horrible scenes that were witnessed in the high
civilization of quch-u when the Tartars
burst in thonsands of years ago. Bul Germany
must use the weapons at hand
The world needs peace. Bvery European coun
try needs it. OGermany needs it
And above all, eivilization menaced by the hor
ror of Asiatic sttacks needs peace
. E 2
We cannotl know or guess in this country what
Burope will do. Our protests are worthless and
across the sea they are considered ridiculous
But we can very carefully consider WHAT
WE OUGHT TO DO
Here wo have another ecivilisation, another
e
€ditorial and @ity Life Section of Hearst’s Sunday Hmerican, Atlanta, January 2, 1916
attack from every source, from the nations of
Europe, from the brown men of Japan, and if
mmtmthwbhdlmomnby
Had Europe remained at peace and united, any
one of two or three nations could have beaten
back the floods of Asia.
Only & union of the Germans and the Asiatics
conld make Asiatic invasion snecessful,
Here in America we are many nations united
Our great States are great nations. We have men
of courage and, what is more important, men of
intelligence.
We have wealth unlimited.
The oflxfi,mm is, shall we be found PRE.
or Gl wo Do fiaml plomivh, S Mt
or we o - ralsing,
money -gathering, sim k:umwz(m
cmumuflcln&.m found when the
luu:u poured black masses in upon
We noed defense; we noed men l%
the vse of arms, AND WEAPONS FOR
TO USE.
Pogh oty AL KA
sides of us & w every
will be settled, away from our land.
wawmnm,..:sum.mm
waler, o-mth&.nm. u‘u m‘-&m the
waler, wi speed the ships
should have, WE MAY Im ENOW WAR
ON THIS TERRITORY.
. » .
The duty s PREPARATION of the right
We should have an army of a quarter of a
million men at least — not an army of idlers and
demoralizsed loafers, bul an army of workers,
PAYING ITE WAY
Two hundred and ffty thousand mfl.sud men
should be drilled in the use of arms, AND EARN
THEIR LIVING FIVE AND ONE HALY DAYS
A WEEK WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES ON ROADS,
CANALL. IRRIGATING DESERTS AND
DRAINING SWAMPS
'aMhnthtmtmnvm
mmw 8 Ibu:gd i
or 8
On shore they could have their great guns, and
their gunners :
Fast buuomum-wdfimmfl“
with torpedo tubes in the bow, should the
mails and the m—m-%.
ING—in time of peace, and in time of war take
off the passengers and the mails, take in a supply
of torpedoes and meet any fleet, .
mrl‘:m the posib::
to
mmnm’.w-&:muuunm
spying out the forest protecting the
My--m:a'hu-oolmh“hb
eo-hg.?u a rain of dynamite, at the
same signaling the submarines and guiding
them to their prey. 4
- -
The Post Office of the United Stales should
be a great engine of defonse. ;
Instead of having thousands upon thousands
of ramshackle, broken .down, miserable auto.
muhuz';thlrdunndo-.thfiw
ernment s marvellous equipment
olm»mnm machines. These should
S o e e
should carry mails in country,
All of these machines in time of need could have
the mail box removed and substitute for it rapid.
fire guns and & few good fighters,
g 35 8
The defense of the United States SHOULD
BE AS GREAT AS THE WEALTH OF THR
UNITED STATES.
Our energies on the ocean, the earrying of our
trade, should represent the greatest pavy in the
world.
The work of our Government—the building of
roads, the draining of swamps, the
of our desert land--should keep busy the
umyufrcmwnumwafiom ever
seen, well paid, fighting for their couniry AND
THEIR JOB.
The United States should be able to say:
-'mtuwmmammu&
" Let the hatred of those white men blinded by
murder lead to their extinetion by the yellow
wen of Asia if they must,
'mnmuhw-mmm
men irained, with nl:”h“f
tain civilization on the earth, 1o do here In
the West what Europe did when civilisation van.
fshed from Asta.’’ 4
Asia’s amumm-&d
a-;:‘mumm
from the blackness of the Middle Agw
came civilizalion to Western Europe.
To day Western Burope s civilization is thredt.
e g e U Bt
3
flmo-t;-guuawh,n for
civilisation in this menace Nesiorn Burope