davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
BYhY SEDZIA OWENS zACHORO-
WAL.

Byly sedzia j. L. Owens, kandydat
O demokratyczna nominacye ma Sc
diego powiatowego M tykiecie
SprzymierzOnej DemOkracyi, zacho-
rowaf TAX powaznie, re cd tygodnia
ley W szpitalu braci Aleksyan6w.
Wczoraj komitet wyk. wyda}
oswiadc1Enie, podpicane przez L. F.
Dumne'a, C. H.. Harrison'a, VI. Hoy
ne'a, w. L. OConnell'a. J. Z. Trae-
CORA, A. j. Sabath'a NV II. Sex
ton'a, w kt6rem donosza, il spodzie
waja sic, re by}y sedzia Owens o lyle
wkr6tce wyzdrowieje, IL bedzie m6gt
wziac udziai czynny W ostatnich
dniach Rampant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
DoiP. T. Kores-
pondent6w.

WszystAdch naszych p. t. korespon.
6emt6w prosimy, by korespondenoya
przednaoGone do ogsoszeuta W sas&.
dc pisali atramentem 1 nm jednej a.
10 stronie papderu.
On, kt6rzy praGn4 swrotu ko~e.
p~ondencyi, o lie nie nAdajs sic n ma
DO druku. xeohc4 wyrakn1e to AaxnA-
eyt, jalote3 dol4nzyc do HStu zaadro.
oowans koporte, xaopatrzou4 q can.
IOwym maoa1dem pocztow5m.
Wtadomo6ci o wydarzentach pro.
tiny nAdsylaE ryohlo, Edys sp6knionH
- postadAh do dbNnikA waztoIoL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

Works. Po2ostawii on dwte sio--
stry i matke panis Konstancye Paw
lowska, Fam. pnr. 3215 West 2Scia
III. Ma on take brata, Marcina, kto-
ry znajduje sic W szpitalu wojsko-
wynn ranny, We Francyi.
! 90 =
Tow. Budowniczo- Pozyczkowe
,,Orla" ma Miodziankowie roGpoczy-
ma W dniu 5go wrzeSnia nova serge
44t&. Tow. to stanowi dis jeden z
~przewodnich czynnik6w dorobku ma
szego ludu, mogacego drobneml ra-
tamil tygodniowymi dojSG po paru
latach do ma}ei fortuny, z kt6ra lat
wiej juz MONA cos rozpocza6 hub
odfozy6 ma czarna godZtne. Jak sic
dowiadujemy z biura sekretarza to-
wsrzystwa, p. J6zefa Ruszkiewicza'
Tow. posiada dis majatku IA pre-
szio $2O5,00O, do kt0rego doszlo W
niespeina dziesieciu latach, po um1e-
jetnem i uczciwem kierownictWle
dyrekcyi i wytrwaiosci W do trzymy-
waniu wyplat do kohca samych ak
cyonaryuszy Kto chce zapisaG sic ma
nova serge MECH to uczyni W mad
.chodzacy ~czwartek, pnr. 1886 West
Chicago ave-, cd pofudnia do 9tej
wieczorem.
!. go =
Czteroletnia Emilia Florek, Z pnr.
A7l7 South Harding avenue, zmaria
wczoraj wieczorem z poparzen jake
otrzymala ubieglej soboty. W czasie
zabawy z dzietmi sasiada wpadla
biecna do balii wrzacej woody.
= 900 =
Jan Boresiuk, LEGACY lat SO a "a
m~ieszkaiy pnr. 1910 South Ayers
avenue, zmari W szpitalu Obok do
mu poprawy wczoraj rano z ran cd
niesionych W poniedzialek wieczo-
rem gdy najechai ma niego i fatalnle
so pokaleczyl aut9mobil wiasnosci
VIM. White, zamieszkalego pnr. TIA
South Union avenue, a kt6rym W
czasie wypadku kierowai Charles
Rowle, 229 South Michigan avenue.
= go <
Egzamina porucznik6w policyj--
nych miasta Chicago ma kapitanow,
lake mialy sic odbyc dzisiaj, dla
waznych przyczyn odiozono z rozka-
zu komisyi sluzby %cywilnej. Data
egzamin6w ogioszona bedzie poznieS.
w szpitalu Sw. Ellbiety zmari
wczoraj niejaki Jan Szalempka' IL
czacy lat 20, zamieszkaly pnr. 1917
North Kimball n Szalempka
spadi z werandy ma drugiem pietrz"
ma bruk; powodem 1gonu bylo PEEK
niecie czaszki spowodowane fatal
nym upadkiem.
! ut =
Naczelny marszalek Crowder wy
daf onegdaj odezwe do mezczyzn W
nowym wieku ~pobOrowym, t. J. do
tych kt6rzy dnia 1890 wrzeSnia re-
gestrowaG sic maja. Prosi on mas o
podanie, re:
,,Osoby, kt6re So %niepewne czy SO
W wieku nowym ~poborowym, t. J. cd
lat IS do A. maja sic W tel spra-
vie poinformowaG najp6zniej dzien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
INDORSUJA ALDERMANA STAN.
WALKOWIAKA Ma SEDZIEGO, A
FELIKSA G0RSKIEGO Ma KOMI-
SARA POWIATOWEGO.

Dw6r Sw. Stefana No. 901 2. K.
L. ia SVEN przedrocznem ~posiedze-
niu indorsowa1 kandydature swych
czIoaliow, aldermana S. Walkowiaka,
ktr6y sic ubiega o demokratyczna
nominacye ma sedziego MUNICIPAL
nego, oraz OBJ. Feliksa G6rskiego,
kandydata demokratycznego o nomi-
nacye ma komisarza powiatowego.
Wojciech Janiszewski, Nadles.
K%onstanty Iwick, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04
F. WITKOWSKI INDORSOWANY
Ma SENATORA STANOWEGO.

Dw0r ~Pulaskiego, No. 4S2 u. X.
l.. ia SVEN przedrocznem ~posiedze-
niu indorsowal kandydature swego
deputowanego obyw. Franciszka Wit
kowskiego, kt6ry sic ubiega O demo-
kratyczna n~ominacye ma senatora sta
nowego W 27-mym dystrykcie sena-
tOryalnym przewaznie ~zamieszka--
lynn przez Polak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Kto ehce czytat ~najlepsze Co
izienne pismo poIskie, nieei. sic
ida do psna F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta IA Duncan l oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

pred regestracya. Me z~astosowanie
sic do tegoz rozkazu ME uniewinnia
| osoby, kt6ra W dzien 1890 wrzeSnia,
ME stawi sic do regcstracyi. Wfadze
stanowe 1 miejskie, setki agent6w
inwestygacyjnych i prokurator6w
dystryktowych siuzyG bedzie biurom
lokalnym poborowym W odszukiwa-
niu tych, kt6rzy wedlug nowego pra-
wa sic ME zaregestruja. Przestepcow
czeka surowa kara.
ME tylko powinni oni dowie--
dzieG sic | upewniC co do wieku swo-
jego oficyalnie ale tez poradzic sic
krewnych / os6b ktore znaja ich Cd
lat, powinni wystarac sic o swiadec-
twa Chrztu sw. lub tez prze2ladnat
rekordy familijne (ieSli So jakie), )
certyfikaty Slubu ETC."
w dodatku do powyzszego, chce--
my naszym c~zytelnikom przypomnie6
re We czwartek, dnia 1890 wrzes--
mia regestrowac sic maja wszyscy W
wieku cd Is do q i cd 81 do As
lat. spelnijcie sw6j ,obowiazek!
= o4 \
Wczoraj rano, W domu swej cor
XII, PAM Anieli Danisch, zmaria pa
nj Walerya e. domu Molinska) S}o-
minska, znana Polonii calej byla
w{ascicielka zakIadu wyrobu odzna-
kow ola towarzystw, choragwi etc,
wzorowa Polka i katoliczka. Pogrzeb
jej odbedzie sic W przysz}y piatek.
Jutro podamy kr6tki opis jej lycia
wraz z podobizna zmar}ej.
= 90 :.
Jutro o godzinie Smej wieczorem
W parafii Sw. Amy, gdzie probosz--
czem Jest X. Kazimierz S4ominski,
| odbedzie sic Vice Agitacyjny W sail
Chopina, PREY 19tej i LeaVitt ul.,
w sprawie Armii Polskiej. Ma VIE
GU tym wystapi znany kwartet p.
! Bronislawa Rybowiaka oraz orkie--
stra p. Hibnera, a przemawiat be
die o~rganizator Armii Polskiej, p.
Stanislaw Krzywonos. Miodziez ma
sza Iicznie ma Vice ten stawic sic
pOwinna.
:: 60 =
.Jutro. dnia 5go wrze$nla ro5po~-
| czyna sic nowy rok szkolny Wy5szet
! Szkolv Sw. Trolley; Msza sw. ma In
| tecye s]tudent6w odprawiona bedzte
q godzinie S-mej rauo, W g6rnym
kosciele Sw. Trolley. Wpisywanic do
| szkoly trwac bedzie do kofca bicza-
cego tygodnia.
W sail parku Pulaskiego, przy
BIackhawk i Noble ul., odbedzie sic
;utro. we czwartek, dnia 5go wrzes-
via, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem t.
wv. Ice Cream Social" urzadzony
staraniem Regularnej Dem. Organ.
Kobiet szenastej Wardy. W sk1ad
komitetu urzadzajacego wchodza
ranie: R. Petlak, M. Piotrowska, E.
Walaszkowska, S. H. Kunz 1 Szweda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Dzisiaj ma Wystawie Wojennej W
Grant parku Jest ,,Dzien Brytyjski".
Misya Brytyjska pod wodza Colville
Barclay. c. B. L. NJ. V. o., r~eprezen-
tanta Lorda Readinga, ambassadors
brytyjSkiego W Stanach zjednoczo-
nych, 50 goStmi honorowymi dzisiaj.
Program popoludniowy / wieczorny
TAXI:
GOdz. 1-sza popol. - Koncert ka-
peIi z Great Lakes.
Godz. 2-ga - MOwy W Liberty
Forum" w~yglosza COlville Barclay,
c. e. Z. NJ. o., i Godfrey Butler. c.
B. Z. SpiewaG bedzie parma Minna
Hagen. Recytacya przez panne Cath
Ieen NeSbitt. Koncert ,,Forty-eight
Highlanders Pipers".
Godz. 400 - Popisy awiatoroN
koncert kapeli z Great Lakes.
Godz. AIS - Walka W t~ranszach
I walka W pOWleIIEu.
Godz. $50 - Kolacya wojak6w
Wuja Sama.
Godz. Tina wiecz. - Koncert ka-
peli z Great Lakes.
Godz. S-ma - Przem6wienie ma
fora genera1a ]. G. McLashland,
D. S. R. Spiew panny Minna Hager.
Recytacya przez panne Cathleen Mes
bitt. Popis .,Highlanders Pipers".
Godz. 1O-ta - koncert kapeli z
Great Lakes.
Godz. 1915 - walka W transzach
i ropisy. ,.tanku".
Godz. 1O:45 = Pokazywane be-
liz obrazki m~igawkowe z wojny.
= go =
ME ZAPOMINAJCIE, ZE W
NIEDHIELE. DNIA 15go WIRES
MA ODBEDZIE SIZE Ma VISTA
WE WOJENNEJ ,,DZIEN Poll
Skl".
= 90 =
Ma dzisiaj podanej liScie STRAIT ma
d~eslanej Z Waszyngtonu - znajdu-
jenny nastepujqce nazwisko polskich
wojak6w:
Cfciko ranieni - szeregowcy:
FRANCIsZEK MIELNICKI, 8S4O
South Albany avenue.
ANTONI SARNOWSKI, 1920 S.
Lincoln utica.
ANTONI IPIEL, S545 Burley ave.
J0zEF HARENZA, S449 Mani
Stee avenue
WALENTY WIELICKI, 2475 ely
bourn
Ranieni (stopie6 nieOkreSlony) -
Szcregowcy:
MICHAL L. PAWLOWSKI, 3216
West 23-cia utica.
WLADYSLAW SURGOT, 1872
South Hermitage avenue.
FRANCISZEK j. STACHOWSKl,
1856 West 2S-ma utica, Cicero.
= 90 =
Michai /. PawlOwski, S21j West
2%-cia utica. kt0rego nazwisko znaj-
dOwalO sic ma li$cie zaginionych be-
wie:ci W bitwie (dztS podaja, re 20
stall on raniony) dnia Ego sierpnia,
liczyi lat %. Pred wezwaniem
do sluzby wojskowej jako poboro-
W.. ~pracOwai on jake maszynista dla
sp6ikt international Traction
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Rsklama ~ podstaws licsnyen
prIedsiebiorStw ameryk.hsIich. viee
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrCbi
isteli stale reklamowac bedzis sw61
lnteres y DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
OSIE-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Fraw1e ka4dy polsR1 agent rear
no4ciowy ogiasza sic W DZIENNlKu
CHICAGOsKIM DO nie1ednokrotnit
prEekonal sic. 70 tn ~nAjlsDiS1 MI
"a oplanA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-04

Wszystkim krewnym | znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
GnmosG Ii najukochahszy MAJ.
ojciec / dziadus nasz
S. T..
TOmaSZ PiOtrOWski
pr dlugiej i ezekiel chMO'ie
pozegnaf sic z tym Swiatem, O.
patrzony Sw. Sakramentami,
dnia 3go wrzeSnia, 1918 roku,
0 godzinie 1885 pOpo}udniu -
p~rzezywszy lat 81.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia.
TEX, dnia ego wrzeSnia b. r., o
godzinie 9tej rano, . domu Ia
loby pnr. 1913 Station ul., bill
sko Oakley, do kosciola Sw. ia
dwigi, a stamtad nd cmentarZ
$w. Wojciecha.
Ma ter smutny Obrzadck "a
prasza. ~ ~wszysthich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pogrdzCni:
Ka;arZyna I'ioirOwska. iona;
Bernard i Stanisiaw. synOwie;
Maryarna. TeOdOzya. WerOnika
SaiOmea. Walerya AnastaZya.
C6rki; Jan Wad, iiski, J0zcf Wa
Ioiiski. J0zcf PaEek j PiOtr Kry
szewski, zieciowie; } wnukow
:; wnuCzki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
no RELIEVE THE PAPER sHoRTAGE

II III RELIEVE The FAPER SHORTAGE
1 To relieve the paper shortage in England the
government has issued an order recurring the
/ ,e-pulping of all used papers not required as
permanent official records. Books, magazines
and newspapers are worked over and made avail
! able for future use.
II Similar plans have been undertaken in this
country by private enterprise and success has
been accomplished in the utilization of the better
grade of book papers. There is, however prac-
tically no market for the cheaper grades includ
ing used news print If practical means of re-
pulping mixed waste paper could be devised it
would improve the present threatening situation
materially.
The largest manufacturers of news print in
the country have advised their customers that
they may be compelled to default on their con-
tracts and close some of their mills because the
government does not see its way clear to pro-
Vlde transportation for necessary raw materials
Many newspapers threatened with sus
pension unless immediate relief is found and To
the layman it would seem that some relief might
come through the reuse of waste paper and It
is 10 be hoped that the government will permit
the mills to continue in operation at least until
q commercially sound process may be worked out
Practically all newspapers are econonoizino i,
the use OF white paper to the utmost. Special
eoltlons have been discontinued, feature matter
mas been cut down and papers which had not
already done so have been compelled to discon-
tlnue all free copies. In addition the government
mas required newspapers to discontinue sendino |
papers through the mails to subscribers who have
not paid in advance
1t is hoped that these savings will reduce white
paper consumption nearly 20 per cent. bu+ +h.+
IS not sufhclent to meet the prospective deficit
ana the outlook is far from encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
FRENCH ORCHESTRA
TO TOUR AMERICA

New York. Oct. 5.-Throuehout the
United States and Canada lively an
tlclpation has been aroused in the tour
OF the Paris Conservatory orchestra
which is to be inaugurated next Tues
DAY night with concert in this CITY.
Inc tour will continue until the middle
OF December and will include engage
ments in the principal cities as far
west as Seattle, Los Angeles. and
Portland, and as far south as New Or
leans, and to the northward as far as
Montreal
The tour possesses a dual interest
nrst the artistic, second the patriotic
IN Iact' 1t has been upon the patriotic
aspect that emphasis has been laid
In whatever cities the orcestra is TO
play 1t is the intention Of the local
committee, working in conjunction
with the French-American Association
Tor Musical Art, to celebrate the com
ing OF the orchestra with "Tri- Color
Day Parades and other forms OF
celebration are being planned and the
nope is large that the occasion may be
made local holiday.
Arrangements to bring the orches-
ira to Americans were consunn ated
by Otto II. Kahn during his recent
visit to France, where he was decor
ated by the French government for
his devotion to Propaganda in favor OF
French art, and created a chevalier in
the Legion Of Honor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
BUTTER 81 LIB.
IN bELG|uM NOW

Havre, France. Oct. 5.-Letters from
Belgium tell Of starvation prices paid
in the occupied district under Ger
man rule for food.
Communal employees at Ixelles have
figured minimum amounts for mere
existence as follows: Man and wife,
$1,000 year; unmarried person, $500;
child over II, $40: child over 6, $40;
child Under 6. s144. This does not in
cIude clothing-only food.
A. citizen OF Brussels writes a friend
That FOOD prices are exorbitant.
Ihere are only consumptives and
anaemic people left. And how could it
be otherwise? The absolute necessities
are lacking or unobtainable Flour
costs from $3.50 to 50 pound. Butter
costs 81 pound: meat Sc a pound and
all fats from $40 to $3.50 a pound.
POTATOES sell for 80 cents pound
Eggs cost 80 cents each and milk is
20 cents a quart.
1t is madness just to think of the
money 1T costs just to clothe oneself.
Except for some clothes bought the
chlidren in 1915, we are still wearing
the same clothes we wore before the
war. Thread. which formerly cost
cent, now costs $40 spool Cotton
flannel costs 50 a meter CSC inches)
ana cotton goods costs 1915 for 80 in
ches. Before the war the same cloth
cost IS cents.
But in spite OF all, we are not WILL
ing to yield to the Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
EVERYBODY'S PART

From the tunnult and confusion of thousand
shouted slogans, elaborate programs and get
oeace-quick" schemes, the average man strives
% single out the simple acts by which he-the
Individual citizen-may Twin the war"
Reduced to their lowest terms every slogan
and program offered amounts to just this:
Your individual part in the war is to:
Produce as much as possible,
Consume as little as necessary,
Lend your earnings to the government
This three-ply, everyday and all-day duty of
the individual citizen is as unromantic, as hard
to perform, as vitality important as the daily
drudgery of drill and guard duty for the rookie
and the full fedged soldier
The war will not be won by slogans, or by
spectacular heroism.
The war will be won when every civilian
Eznuckles down and fights to win the war; as
the soldier ights-giving himself to service. to
to co-operation-the unit for the
whole 'dier for the arnv-tbe ,,r;,,.+a
citizen .ationI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

squeeze. the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckIe.
sunourn and tan lotion. and complex
ION beautifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of Orchard White for
Few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes. It is
harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

Agents of the federal department of Justice
have seized in recent weeks tons of papers.
pamphlets and correspondence that point to the
existence of nationwide propaganda of disloyal
and seditious sentiment, says the Chicago News.
1t is asserted that, despite the numerous warn
lngs given to the pro-kaiserites and defeatists.
resistance to the draft act and other legislation
essential to the vigorous prosecution of the war
has been systematically urged and encourao ed
by certain organizations
The department of justice, of course. will he
heartily commended by all loyal Americans for
every intelligent, legal effort made by it to stamp
out active disloyalty, treason and poisonous
propaganda. The United States government is
not hghtlng any radical opinions or doctrines
as such, provided they are expressed in lawful
form and do not involve the advocacy of criminal
action. But social radicalism can not be per-
mltted to serve as cloak for sedition or treason
The verdict of the jury in the recent I. w. w
trlal was pronounced against men who had used
their positions of authority and influence in q |
radical organization to obstruct the government
IN It's necessary military and industrial activities
The people are in no mood to be trihed with or
to tolerate defiant abuse of the freedor, -
speech and of publication enjoyed in This Re-
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

onies and hhe will resume her perse-
cution and determination Of the peo-
pie who, through promises or through
fear, have helped her gain a foothold
on the continent Of Africa.
Hendrix Witbooi was a SPACIOUS
Hottentot tribal chief. For 10 years
he, and his subjects were loyal and
faithful to Germany. They had help
ed the Germans to subdue other tribes,
but Afican though he was sWitbooi
could never countenance the wholesale
and indiscriminate murder carried on
by the Hun.
African Chief Mortified.
The old warrior, writing to a Ger
man governor, said:
Il have for 10 years observed your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
RUSSIAN INSTINCT

Kerensky says liberated Russia will rise like
\ Phoenix from the Teutonic- Bolshevik ruin His
confidence is supreme in the "unshakable Russian
will to be free
Kerensky's faith seems well founded. After
long years of tyranny, torture, taxes and terror;
after Cossack whips and Siberian horrors !;
after living in the domain of dungeons and the
shadow of death-the Russian people may be ex-
pected to save themselves, though the throes of
readjustment at present resemble objectless
chaos.
Russia's prosecuted peasantry is governed by
Instinct. Instinct is even less fallible than
reason. 1t is the unerring guide of nature
Russia hears and is striving to heed its call Ger
man corruption and disruption has sharpened the
briars along the way, but they will serve to hold
the stragglers to freedoms fresh-blazed trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

sideration as rebeliing tribes, till the
were provoked to revolt.
Witbooi fell fighting, at the age q
80.
A born leader and ruler, a man WI
might have become world famous ha.
it not been his fate to be born TO ,
Small African throne was the com
ment of Leutwein, the German office
who for ten yearh governed the Anil
can, possessions. Yet Witbooi was sacl
rificed to the blood lust OF Germany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
AFRICAN ALLIES
FELT FORCE Of
HUN CRUELTY

London, Eng, Oct. 5.-Allies Of Ger
many are not safe from the rapacity
and lust OF German oldierh, officers
and settlers.
Service rendered brings no respon-
sive acts OF gratitude.
rather, in the case Of weaker
people, When their aid is no longer
needed they are treated S cruelIv as
enemies Of the Hun.
Pledges Of protection are made to be
broken.
Return to Germany her African COL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1918
GERMANY's COLLAPSE INEVITABLE


Reports from wounded British soldiers released
from German prison camps indicate that the
Germans are abandoning hope of victory and are
now recognizing the inevitabeness of their de-
feat. Some Of the Germans openly admitted
this.
Germans captured in the present drive seem
of the same conviction. The German people are
supplied by the reverses which their armies are
meeting. Led to believe that only handful of
American troops had reached the fighting line,
that England was ready to give up the struggle
and that the resources of France were exhausted
they had confidently expected early victory. Now
that great numbers of wounded men are being
returned to the interior, the people at home are
slowly learning the true state of affairs and the
morale of the nation seems at the breaking
point.
One observer says: ''The German people are
in state of great lethargy. The blow of defeat
has been too great for them to stand. They go
about their duties in dazed sort of way, meet
ing the demands of the authorities as full as
they can, but without interest, almost without
understanding"
When the German people awake to full realiza-
hon of the happenings of the past few weeks,
the result is impossible to predict with accuracy.
With their hope of German world empire
gone, with scarcely family that has not sacri-
feed its best manhood to the struggle with their
country impoverished and with burden of debt |
which will bear heavily for generations, it is |
quite probable that thy conservative element will
be too completely crushed to take active part in
any attempt to re-establish the nation. The So
cialists, however, may be expected to revolt
against the militarists and demand their over
throw hoping to create from the ruin a new
Germany which will not be repulsive to the other
nations of the world
There is little to indicate that Gerrnany's col
lapse will be immediate. The military party has
the country too strongly in hand and realizes too
fully what the future holds to yield SO long as
resistance is possible. But the collapse is inevi-
table and promises to closely follow the entry of
allied forces upon German territory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06

laws : fear God, the Father. The
souls Of those, who during those 10
10 years Chose OF all nations and OF
all chiefs) without guilt or cause and
without actual war have fallen in
peace time and under agreements of
peace prehs heavily upon me-
Failure Of the Hottentots to ap-
prove Of German cruelties to non-com-
batants angered the Hun and these
people were misused with as little con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-06
NOTICE.

| take this method of notifying my
friends and customers that on October
Irst will close my horseshoeing
shop on East Garden street but will
continue to operate the shop at the
intersection of Baylor and Intenden-
cla streets. / will be able to turn out
work with greater dispatch inasmuch
as will have the force Of the Garden
street shop consolidated with that OF
the Intendencia street shop.