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Source: the Labor Call, 21 June, 1917, p. 7
Answers to Correspondents single work   column  
Issue Details: First known date: 1917... 1917 Answers to Correspondents
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Notes

  • The third item here appears to have been a response to J.K. McDougall, whose poem 'Things of the Devil' was published in the previous week's issue. From the comments here, the censor evidently objected to the final line of stanza 5, which in the original appears to have been 'Yet to kill for a king is to kill for the devil'. For the poem to pass for publication, the Labor Call editor was obliged to substitute the word 'kaiser' for 'king', which significantly alters the nuance of meaning and tames the work's anti-war sentiment.

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    y separately published work icon The Labor Call 21 June 1917 6811855 1917 newspaper issue 1917 pg. 7
Last amended 7 Nov 2014 18:11:22
7 Answers to Correspondentssmall AustLit logo The Labor Call
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