davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22

4 ~AHoSAJA
ruch opozycyi przeciw rzadowi,
ma tie zywnoSciowo pokojowem,
takze powodu malkontentacyi
tcoraz wiecej szerzacej sic tel
przyczyny, IL Austrya jest wzieta
W kompletna kuratele niemiecka.
Donosza, IL w parlamencie au-
stryackim DIR. Seydl ma owej
krytycznej sesyi oswiadczyi imie-
MEM ces. Karola, ze7cesarz prag-
ME pokoju jak najgorecej 60
tow jest uczynic wszystko, by po-
k6j 6w przyblizyt, niestety pokoj
narazie mozliwym jest Z Rosya
tylko, a wobec tego odpowiedzial-
nose "a dalsza wojne spada ma
zachodnich Aliantow. Mowit te-
Seydl, IL Austrya stanowczo
ME pragnle aneNacyl nj lndemnl-
zacyi, re chce tylko dobrych 'sa-
siednich stosunkow Z innemi pam
swami i honorowego pokoju,
przy zachowaniu wlasnych gra-
mic. CO do Polski wyraznie Seydl
powiedzial, IL Austrya uwa-
"a ja "a niezawis1a monarckie, &c
ME chce bynajmniej dyktowac
| jej decyzyi co do jej przyszlego
ustroju,ani nawet Co do jej przy-
sziego do Austryi stosunku, ma
kt6ry nawet Mkt Z Austryi wply-
WI wywierac ME chce.
w sobote miniona delegacye
stronnictw i organizacyi piracy
obu pici i rozmaitych narodowo-
sci, zamieszkaIych w Austryi -
udaly sic do premiera Seydla z
przedstawieniami zadah pokoju i
pomocy ekonomicznej dla mra-
cych glodu i wysiiku wszcla-
kiego ludlow Austryi. Premier
Seydl powtorzy} swc enuncya-
eye wyzej streszczone, szeroko
nastepnie komentowane przez
prase. Wszystkie owe jednak O.
swiadczenia ME zdoialy odwrocic
przesilenia ministeryalnego.
Jakim jest sklad nowego ministe-
ryum, narazie ME wiadomo.
w caiej Austryi strajki sic
SIERRA przerazajace-jako wyraz
protestu ludrosci przeciwko rza-
dowej polityce wojennej: praca
zorganizowana stawila rzadowi
zadania nastepujace: zapewnie-
MIA, IL Austrya ME zerwie ukla-
dow Rosya dla terytoryalnych
r6znic; zmiana zupeina systemu
aprowizyi; wprowadzenie wsze-
die powszechnego, niczem ME
ograniczonego prawa glosu W
wyborach; zniesienie zarzadzeh
wojskowych w fabrykach, militia
ryzujacych przemysl pozbawia--
| jacych robotnika wszelkich praw
| i przywilejow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
CO SIZE DZIEJE w RosYI7

Piotrogr6d, %. stycznla. -
Dwaj ministrowie dawniejsi GA
sow Kierenskiego, minister finan-
SOW Szyngarew minister-kontro-
lor stanu, prof. Kokoszkin zostali
zamordowani w szpitalu mary
narsd, gdzie sic znajdowali, pre-
niesieni z fortecy SIS. Piotra i Pa
VIA. gdzie po zamachu bolszewi-
ckim byli uwiezieni. Zamaoh
morderczy urzadzono tax, IL Kill
kunastu zbrojnych wtargnslo no
ca do szpitala i zaiadali wskaza-
MIA i'm s6zek ministrow obu: lu-
dzie owl podeszli do Kokoszkins
napEz6d, ktory spai izastrzeiii go
spiscego, dajsc don diva strzaiy,
Szyngarew zbudza sig ma CLOS
strra16w i chcial protestowac,
1ecz mordercy dali don szesc
strza}6w polozyli go trupem, po-
czem odeszli, ME zatrzymywanl
przez nikogo. Obaj zamordowam
nalezeh do stronnictwa narodo-
wych demokratow; dis ami nawet
ME wiadomo, kto ich zamordo-
wal.
Wczoraj spe}niono zamach
morderczy ma bolszewickiego ko-
misarza wyborow, Oryckiego !;
strzelono don, lecz kula chybiia,
tylko lekko kontuzyonowaia go W
giowe.
W4adze bolszewickie robia
,,porzadek" z Konstytuanta, To-
wiac wiezac jej co wybitniej-
szych pracownikow; aresztowany
zosta} Sawinkow, dawny minister
Kierenskiego, a ma bye tez aresz-
towany Czernow, prezes Konsty-
tuanty, r6wniez dawniejszy Kie-
renskiego minister. Wydzial Wy
konawczy Kongresu Robociarzy i
Io{nierzy obradowai onegdaJ noe
Gala mad sprawami Konstytuanty
uznai, re ,,Konstytuanta usmier-
ella sic sama sprzeciwiajac sic zy-
czeniom mas pracujacych, repre-
zentowanych przez bolszewikow.
Lenin premier bolszewicki byi
giownym mowca przeciw konsty-
tuancie ma Wydziale wzmianko-
wanym, ma ktorym oklaskiwano
90 entuzyastycznie. Lenin dowo-
dzil, IL cd poczatku rewolucyi wy
tworzyl sic konflikt pomiedzy lu-
dem piracy a Konstytuanta, zor-
ganizowana przez pierwsza rewo-
lucye 1udowa - czysto burzua-
zyjna, kiedy demokraci obalili Ca
rat: lecz cd tego czasu wybli sic
ma miejsce nalezne mu - lud Pra-
cujacy obalii burzuazye, rewo-
h:cya pazdziernikowa byla czysto
socyalna, w ktorej nowoscia jest
Kongres Robociarzy i Zoinierzy,
oraz rady ludowe, podobne do pa
ryskiej Komuny. Podobnej rewo-
lucyi ME byio dotad! TIE rady lu-
DOVE zastapia Konstytuante / par
lamenty - skuteczniej dzialajace
dla dobra mas pracujacych, ktore
sa giownym pniem narodu. Oto
lest treSc mowy Lenina, kt6ra sta
Ia sic wyrokiem Smierci dla kon-
stytuanty. DIS ma sic zaczac Kon
grcs Rad ludowych Rosyi, lecz
bye moze zostanie on odiozony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
SEN. STONE ATAKUJE
ROOSEVELTA I INNYCH
REPUBLIKANOW.

Senator Stone wczoraj w sena.
Gle podczas debatami mad bilami
wojennymi wygiosii przygotowa-
na move, W ktorej w nadzwy-
czaj ostrych slowach zaatakowa]
Roosevelta j inuyci, republika-
now, odpowiadajac ma ich zarzu-
ty, il prezydent Wilson W pro-
wadzcniu wojny kieruje sic wzgle
dami dla swych faworytow poll
tycznych. Senator Stone pre-
mawiaf przez dwie godziny. O.
skarzyl republikanow, re W swych
krytykowaniach tylko sic kieruja
politykierstwem, re juz prowa-
dza walke, azeby zwyciezyc we
wyborach kongresowych W r.
1918 we wyborach prezydencyal
nych W +. 1920. Najprzod sen.
Stone zaatakowai sen. Penrose,
ktory jest przyw6dca republican,
skim w senacie, nastepnie Roo
sevelta, ktorego nazwaf ,,groz.
bq", ,,obstrukcya" i ,,najgorszym
buntownikiem wybitnych osob
w Stanach Zjednoczonych". Sto-
ne potepil artyku}y Roosevelta,
ktdre sic pojawiaja W kansas
City Star" przedrukowywane So
w innych gazctach. Stone naz-
wal tie artykuly ,,fotrowskiml
gryzmolami''. Roosevelta take
nazwaf ,,najpotezniejszym agen-
TEN kajzera w tym, kraju." Kaz-
dy inny mniej wybitny cz}owiek,
mowif p. Stone, "a pisanie takich
artykulow juz dawno mialby pro-
ces o niclojalnoSt.
Senatorzy Lodge, New i inni
odpowicdzieli ma tc zarzuty. Do
Mich znow zabrali gfosy dcmokra-
tyczni senatorzy, jak: Lewis,
Kirby inni, ktorzy republican
nom jeszcze wiecej sic dali we
znaki. Debaty trwa}y do kohca
scsyi, tax re do debat mad blla-
mi wojennyni ME przyszlo.
Miedzy innymi sen. Penrose
krytykowaf PREF. Wilsona, re wy
slal pulk. House'a jako swego o.
sobistego reprezentanta W kom.-
syi amerykahskiej ma konferen-
eye mieddzyaliancka, ktora sic
odbyla W Paryzu, podczas gdy
inne rzady wyslaly swych pre-
mierow. Sen Penrose nazwal
pulk. House'a ,,lobbyista".
Sen. Lewis ma to zazada} wy
iaSnienia- i dowodow, re puik.
House jest ,,lobbyista", i tax przy
parf TEN sen. Penrose do muru,
ze ten zmuszony byl oswiadczyc.
&c sic wyrazii nicoglednie, gdyz
faktem jest, ze pulk. House ME
jest nigdy ME byi olobbyista''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
PREF. WILSON ZWALCZA
BILE WOJENNE.

Washington, p stycznia. -
PREF. Wilson wypowiedzia} OF
warta wojne bilom, wniesionym
W senacie przez senatora Cham
berlaina, ktorych jeden propo-
nuje ustanowienie rady wojenrej
z trzech cywilnych wladza nad
calym gabinetem, drugi propo'
nuje zamianowanie dyrektora "a
pasow wojennych.
Bile te wczoraj przysz}y pod
debaty W senacie. Zwolennlcy
administracyi doprowadzili do
od}ozenia akcyi do czwartku.
Prezydent Wilson zwo}ai wczo
raj na konferencye przywodcow
acknowledgement re senatu i IL
by poslow oSwiadczyf i'm, ze
bile ME powinny bye przeprowa-
dzone. Ma konferencyi tel byll
obecni senatorzy: Williams,
Robinson, Martin, Swanson,
Smith, Myers, Hollis, Pomerene,
Beckham i Simmons.
L wielkiem oburzeniem prezy-
dent Wilson wyrazil sic o tyeh
demokratycznych senatorach, kto
rzy sic przylaczyli do republlka-
now, azeby przeprowadzic bile,
kt6re rzucajq reflekcye ma spo-
sob prowadzenia wojny przez
administracye.
Obecni ma konierencyi uwiado-
mill prezydenta, re I demokra-
tow tylko senatorzy Hitchcock l
Keller popra senatora Chamber
laina w ostatniej chwili, re Sc
nator Reed sic waha, i re ME
ktorzy republikanie, jak senator
Lodge, sa przeciwni bilowi o ra'
die wojennej mad gabineten1.
Senator Lewis kieruje w Sc
nacie walka przeciw bilom wojen
nym i wczoraj wyrazi} sic Z pew
noscia, re bile zostana ubite.
Me ulega watpliwosci, &c prze-
'prowadzenie blow wojennych W
senacie wbrew opozyci prczyden-
ia Wilsona bedzie rzecza nadz-
wyczaj trudna, a W izbic nizszcJ
DO prostu nicmozliwq. Obydwa
komitety izby nizszej, t. j. komi-
tet dla spraw militarnych ko-
mitet marynarki, So stanowczo
orzcciwne jakiejkolwiek akcyi ze
strony kongrcsu, kt6raby zakra-
waIa ma zdyskrcdytowanic PREF.
Wilsona jego administracyi.
PREF. Wilson wczoraj wydal
nadzwyczajnq ostra odpowiedz
ma atak, zawarty W movie, wy
gloszonej przez sen. Chamber
laina w sobote W Nowym Yor-
ku. w movie swej senator wy
razii sic miedzy innemi, re Gala
amerykanska maszynerya wojen-
ma zawiodia, re przesta}a niemal
funkcyonowac i re znajduje sic
nieudolnoSc w kazdem depafta-
menc1e rZadu StanoW LJednocZo-
nych.
Odpowiedz PREF. Wilsona jest
podana w caiosci w sasiednlej
szpalcie.
Gdy ia senator Chamberlain
odczytal, widocznie zrozumlat
natychmiast, re sic zbyt daleko
zagalopowal, gdyz zaczaf sic tfo-
maczyt, ze mowii be- przygo-
towania, bcz zadnych notatek'
ze krytykowal tylko maszynerye
wojcnna prowadzenie wojny, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
u DETROIT, MICH.

- Automobil ciezarowy uSmiercil
10cioletnie?o Henryka StrzalkOwskie
go pnr. 455 +. Forest ave. Chiopak
popychal w6zck z weglem ciagniony
przez 13letniego brata. Szofera uwie-
ZiOnO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
CENTRALNYcH.
PRZESILENIE w AES-RYI.

Amsterdam, 20. stycznia. -
Ministeryum austryackie podaio
sic do dymisyi: ces. Karol powie-
rzyi hr. Toggenburgowi formacye
nowego gabinetu; ministeryum
Seydla dotychczas urzedujace
mialo do walczenia re zbyt silna
opozycya Czechow i poiudnio-
wych Siowian, oraz socyalistow i
widocznie w parlamencie musialo
ME dostac wiekszosci poparcia,
skoro musialo ustapic. w calej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-22
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, % stycznia: Sw. Emerencyany
p. m. - Sw. Klemensa m. - Sw. Eu-
zebiusza. op. = Sw. Jana Jalmuznika.
= Sw. Rajmunda.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
This Man q Fighter
Of Hearst Papers
For Wenfy Years

There is one man in New York who,
single handed, has been fighting the
influence Of William Randolph Hearst
American" and "The Evening Journal"
for twenty years. This man is Edwin
c. Walker, writer and lecturer. of 211
West 138th Street.
Since the Spani sh- American War MI
Walker has been speaking and writing
about Hearst. More than that, he mas
been using small hand-operated
printing press to give his ideas wider
circulation Thc tremendous odds
against him, as represented by COM
parison OF his little printing outfit and
the vast mechanical dcpBtments Of tie
Hearst newspapers, have not disturbed
Mr.. Walker.
My dinky little press has one big
advantage" said Mr.. Walker. 1T prints
the truth"
Much of the crusaders work has
been done among New York negroes
Negroes are largely readers of
Hearst newspapers" he said. "They
are race that by every argument OF
selt-lnterest should ignore these sheets
| never leave my house without pocket
ful Of dodgers and pamphlets bearing
on the Hearst issue. Among these i
. copy Of an open letter written a.
Professor Kelly Nil er, trusted negro
leader and dean Of Howard University.
IT, john Temple Graves, one Of Hearst's
editors after the Atlanta race riots. |
pass out my anti-Hearst literature
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Situation Made Clear

Il have this situation which the
the great nations peoples with associated were the
mind and entertained like
and again darened by miss and goundess
counsel and
the irresponsible talk about
doubtful utterly and need he
uncemonousy aside that can he
found when only said before
plainly if in less unvarnished
As have said neither other governmental au
created the nnv
responded to them with such vision could
responded gladly and with resolution
confident the issues have
that they which
bound fight he and time and cun
stances have revealed them the
tor them irresistible out in more and
vivid and unmisakable
And the forces that tight for them and closer rrav
their millions
and distinct neonas
engaged the
have to
SHIT
the mass OF men, whom statesmen supposed and lead has
grown more ana uncouded
that they fighting for National purposes fallen more and more
background the
their The coune all hands
simple and straightforward than the cunsel
sophisticated AFFAIRS who still impression that they are
playing game OF power and playing for high why
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
have said that this
follow the clarified be broken
Unity of Purpose Necessary

Il take that to be the significance
associations of kinds
ned almost every time they together,
leaders
exactly what thv
think the the
he'd with what they have told
getting they
territorial power
justice and
deepaed ionglngs of
SaNed peoples that them the
that eHets the world Perhaps
TINS changed aspect of the whole world
nave not always spoken direct
o not EnoW searching those
they demanded
But J. tor glad again in
'he nope that thought
to satisfy those who struggle the
ohers entitled to reply whose
Tor misunderstanding if he understands
spoken or translate correctly
hee that the leaders of the
VIII speak t have occason plainly
hat feel free whether
degree mistaken or in NV
with regard the atsaov settlement Of
those obtain
Unity OF purpose and Of counsel
TINS war as was unity of command the beed
unity and counsel will
can be had other peace
senced by showing that
against Germany brings the nations the
t11ng security and all
snoh such struggle of ptie force
and that nothing else
She Will and always finds
Washes 5ho inal triumph Of justice and fay
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

provisions Of the most democratic
statute ever passed by the Congress,
faces Prussian armies whicA have been
educated and trained for the purpose
OF destroying the only power that Ger
many fears-the power of enlightened
and free peoples OF whatever race.
1hls army OF ours, once haracterized
as ridiculous, is there to meet the test
ana Is now on its way to Berlinl
ne time is coming when our great
military effort will be crowned with
victory. The work Of a great army
(of men and dollars) in the military
sense will be concluded. When that
Gay arrives there will then be dis
closed to the world at their true value
those motives and purposes which in
the excitement and anxiety OF war, have
not been wholly apparent.
Our own purposes must be unujs
t0Sably made clear. An unselfsh.
generous peop'c can we'll afford their
share Of help to rebuild a devastated
tufope. Inc sorrows OF this war will
not disappear until cottages are re-
built, farms are put under cultivation
ana frult trees are replanted. Cities
must be restored, and the opportunity
must be afforded to those who have
suffered the severest penalties of the
war TO return to their peaceful occu-
patrons with some hope of content
mcnt.'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Captive Conference Held

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The first
report of the meeting Of the American
German war prisoners conference IN
Berne, Switzerland, September %, was
received to-day by the State Depart
ment. The conference was opened by
the President Of Switzerland with a
speech of welcome, responded to by
Prince Hohenlohe- Langenburg, chair
man of the German commission. and
by John w. Garrett, ctMirman of the
American commission. y
The chair was then taken by Paul
Diniehart, of the Swiss political de-
partment. The groups Of commission
ers then exchanged the basis OF the
agreement for the conference and ad
journed for separate deliberations, sub
ject to a call for general session
later
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
D'Annunzio Visits
France by Airplane

PARIS, Sept. III Gabrielle dAnnun-
zio, the italian author-aviator, landed
in France yesterday from an airplane
IN which he had flown from Italy across
the Alps. His flight was over dis
tance Of 200 miles.
Captain d'Annunzio left Turin ut 8
o'clock yesterday morning and arrived
at Chalons, behind the French front,
about noon. He made the passage Of
the Alps quickly, although the condi-
tions among The mountain air currents
were unfavorable lie used the same
Vienna las August, and the same pilot,
Captain Palli, guided the machine.
Captain d'Annnnzio after landing at
Chalons joined General Albricci. com
manding the Italians on the French
front, and was warmly received by his
compatrots
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Schedule of Events
In Loan Drive To-day

A. M.-Thirty airplanes arise
from Mincola Field and fly over the
city, dropping acrogfams.
8 A. M.-Unfurling Of the flags Of
twenty-five nations warning against
The Central Powers on the Avenue Of
the Alliem
Q A. M.--Liberty Loan parade starts
southward from Fifth Avenue and
Fif.y-hrst Street.
0 A. NJ Mayor Hylan raises flag
at City Hall and the bond selling
campaign in City Hall Park opens.
0:45 A. M.--Second section of the
Liberty Loan parade will start north
ward from Bowling Green.
u Naturalization Of the Liberty
Altar In Madison Square Park. Ad-
dress by President Marshall.
1:10 p. NJ Exercises in honor Of
Belgian Day at Belgian Pole. near
the altar.
1925 p. N M.~lntroduction Of the
Belgian Minister, Mr.. de Cartier. by
Benjamin Strong, chairman Of tho
Liberty Loan Committee
1:40 p. informal presentation Of
Belgian flag to Belgian Minister.
} p. Nm. de Cartier speaks at
Union League Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

with the rest Of the house, but there
was no smile on his face, as there was
on most of the faces in the audience
There was prolonged cheering when
Mr.. Strong read the following message
which President Wilson had received
from the War Department only a short
time before:
Gables from France indicate con-
tinuous advance by American forces
over front of twenty miles from the
Argonne Forest to the Valley of the
Meuse. North of Verdun they are pass
ing beyond the Hindenburg line on the
entire front and gaining back 100
square miles of French territory"
"Three cheers for General Pershing."
cried a woman in the balcony and they
were given with "a will before Mr..
Strong could get to the end of the mes
sage, which was to the effect that the
American casualties were light.
Leads Tribute to Widow
President Wilson led the applause
when Mr.. Strong pictured there on the
stage Of the Metropolitan widow on
her tiny farm on the upper reaches of
the Hudson who had given up her mite
to the last Liberty Loan.
"'I don't get to handle much money
she said,' Mr.. Strong related "I got
just my COW and the pigs and the
chickens. But I'm sure you're welcome
80 what | have
And she gave the canvassed 81" Mr..
Strong continued, Saying, NV two
sons are in France and you're welcome
to what I have.
Mr.. Strong then launched into his
prepared address. which follows:
Urges s2,2oo,ooo,oo Total
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee, called upon
the people Of the Second Federal Re
serve District, which included New
York, to buy $4,000, O0,OOO of Libert,
bonds in the three weeks CAMPAIGN
which begins to-day.
in the third loan" Mr.. Strons said.
I'VE were asked in this district to
raise nine hundred million dollars. and
raised eleven hundred million. In this
loan we are asked to raise eighteen
hundred million dollars, twice the
amount.
We must make the sacrifice, what
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Can't Be Formed Now


And as see it, the constitution
definition Of its objects
OF the settlement itself 1t
would be merely
against 1t is likely
guaranteed afterthoueh The
again. why peace
connection with the settlement
ur It would be folly guarantee subsequent voln
But these general disclose
make like
practca! These and state
them with the auhoravy
gard peace:
FIRST the impartial discrimination
do not
sh to Just 1t must favor and knows no
dard but the equal rights Of
Second special
settlement
not consistent with the of al
Third,
within of the League of
Nato
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

ever 1T involves, OF doubling what we
did last time. In New York it is neces-
sary that the literature distributed bv
our committee shall be printed in
eighteen different languages. Meet
lngs are held at which speakers de-
LIVER addresses in almost every tongue
poken in the city.
Wants Many Small Buyers
In the Third Liberty Loan 1886 900
people in New York City aione sub
scribcd S480O0.000 for $50 and S1oo
bonds, to be paid for 81 and So a
week. These people were largely OF
foreign birth or parentage.
the statement has been made to ne
that the sale Of Liberty bonds by this
method is too costly One might as
we'll say that in time of war it is too
costly to run the public schools.
1T would be better for this country
it, within the next three weeks we so d
$4,000, 900 900 of bonds to 10000 900
people than to sell 100000 100000 Of
bonds to 100000 people.
=" The burden of paying the ultimate
cost Of this war must not fall unjustly
upon any class. These great bond is
sues must some day be repaid. If
poverty must follow in the train of de
struction, how much bc.ver that those
least able to suffer are best prepared
10 meet it?
at would be calamity were this
nation to create a preferred and ia
v,ored class of rich creditors, who. in
the time of the nations need, received
insurance against the losses that
should be shared by all in proportion
to their means.
Protect Small Means
1t is therefore desirable and just
that those of small means should en-
JOY exemptions from taxation which
those of large means do not need
This principle is established in the
graduated income taxes and applies
equally to graduated exemption from
taxes. A great thing is taking place
IN our midst, which may have escaped
general observa ton"
After explaining the mora! uplift-
ing that will result at home from par
tlclpntion in the loan campaign, Mr.
Strong pointed out: "The mission of
the Liberty Loan is not only at home.
The effect of this great enterprise
must also be fe't abroad Germany.
without provocation or warning, swept
over Belgium and into France. leaving
behind her armies a trail of horror
and desolation too sad and terrible 10
describe"
Mr.. Strong then pointed out that
Americas fighting men were profound
lv touched by the scenes of wanton
obstruction. and by their gallantry and
human sympathy had endeared them
selves forever to the civilian popula
ton of France.
These are the soldiers Of democ-
racy, raised in the same spirit in which
We are raising dollars Of democracy.
The world has been awaiting the tcst
OF the permanence of democratic GOV
ern'nents ever since the francn-P Pru.-
sian war. The day of that test has
now come.
On Way to Berlin
"Our army. hastily raised nnder the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Each Day of Campaign
To Be Dedicated to
One Allied Nation

Each Of The twenty-five days Of the
Liberty Loan campaign, which opens
to-day, wlll be dedicated 90 one Of the
twenty-five nations associated together
IN the war against German militarism.
Today will be Belgian Day, ard the
others will be as follows:
Brazil (Sunday), September %.
british Empire, September 80.
China. October l.
Cuba, October 2.
Czecho-S -Slovak, October 3.
France. October 4.
Greece. October ).
GI5"atemala (Sunday), October 6.
Eayti. October E.
Honduras October 4.
Japan, October 8.
LlDerla, October 10
n Montenegro, October H.
Italy October u.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Two New Workers Named
On Navy CasuIty List

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Casual-
ties were announced by the Navy De
partment to-day as follows:
Ensign Louis ]. Bergen, 20 Austin
Street, New Garden, N: Y, and Gunner
Thomas L. Murphy. sos South Avenue
Williamsburg, Penn, died in a hospital
IL Italy on September Is as result
Of seaplane accident which occurred
that morning.
Ensign Albert j. Bate. 80 Church
Street, New York. died September 10
Of pneumonia at base hospital Ill
France.
John J. Rice, seaman, 11o6 Dryades
street, New Orleans, was drowned from
he t. s. S. Ozark on September %.