The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-19

is being talked Of, and it seems that
tn government will take twenty per
cent of everythoing.
"On the other hand it seems prob
able from all hear that an even
half of all outstanding war loans will
be nullified The seventh will suffer
exactly as the first and the first as the
seventh. Fifty per cent. will be repaid
and the other fifty per cent. will either
be cancelled or will merely cntinue
to pay interest-will be sort OF per-
petual investment, the capital for 'As
surely as anything can be predicted
there will be in the Central Powers a
series of laws forbidding emigration.
And in anticipation of them countless
Germans today are talking about ways
and means of getting away after the
war South and North America, and
peculiarly eoough New Zealand and
Australia, are the Ravens to which
they speak of fleeing The first
German ship that lands in America
after hostilities will leave fifty per
cent of it's crew behind
! "It is becoming clearer and clearer
to Germans every day that all the talk
that has gone the rounds about "Cen
trail Europe" after the model Of Pro
fessor Naumann and others will be out
OF the question.
Contrary to the belief that seems
| to be universal outside of Germany
really believe that Pan-Germanism is
on the decrease rather than increaes
among the masses of he people, and
! this despite the increased noise about
it everywhre in Germany and the n
| tensive way in which it is being en-
couraged The reason for this people
are coming to realize what a catas-
| trophe it will be for them after the
war is ever if they are hated in all the
world. Pan-Germanism, they are COM
| ing to feel, is likely to intensity the
feeling against thin and thereby make
heir economic struggle in the future
more difficult"
He then touched briefly on Aus
tro-German relations and cautioned
against any hope that Austria will
fall away from her big ally, for he
explained sic is toe GtIe..dent finan-
cially and militarilly, to be able to
shake loose, much as she might like
to dc So The German military auth
critics see to it that German soldiers
are intermingled with Austrian troops
not only spur them on in fighting
but also to prevent their quitting.
, Regarding the naval and military
j, situation he told of mutines aboarC
battleships as limited at by Voa Cape
lie. The men had he said dismounte6
a guns and thrown them overheard, hat
! assaulted officers nd refused to obey
9 orders, i he hop of Gripping the Or
+ man navy and bringing about peat
r of despertion in that way. The munit
v ion forces, however, had not beef
" large or strong enough accomplish
much and had been put down. Mos
of them were shot, others in eXcE
!, tional cases had BEEN put back int
:. service on their promise to be good.
: This spirit he continued, extends
to the army also, famed to a fam
!. occasionally by sectional jealousy an
:, dislike. Thus he said he knew tina
miniature battles had been fought bf
tween Bavarian and Prussian troop
= and that certain troops on the cas-
:, front had on one occasion mutinied an
declared in favor of marching on Be
: lin rather than Petrograd. NATURAL
:. all news about these and similar {
. their clashes had been carefully SUI
pressed and leaked out only when tn
soldiers returned CT wrote home j
the same way that sailors in Hambu1
and Kiel spread the first reports Of hi
:, mutinies aboard the ships.
In Colored man Sc years old wants
r place as cook. First class referenc
d Call j. F. 300 East Ninth Ave.St1tp
~ m n N m M ~ M n