davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
BOND LIST

American writing Paper IS ,bli>....... s,
'inSto. french Is Observation-Disclosures. s5i7
1HhEtic Cvas; Line Observation-Disclosures. sa
- =. IL. And y. col ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sia
.
thrs. 'id OHIO COW. tt.s--....,......-.... Sh.
ther. sad ohio conY. Observation-Disclosures. II
L.SsSlt an1 Myers Tobacco Is ttiup.... -
l.or.Ilard T1hacCo - odd ............... 50
Mercantile Mari"e Observation-Disclosures. i35h.
Sestcaru AIT Line ref is............... CO.,
STabOard AR L. ne aUj. Ls................ II
Southern hallway 4. Ibid, ............... &;
southern Railway % tbidl ................. -
y. :. EcSisitr.u 20. lsU ,hiIy........... ~
Y s. Res!stare,i i- i:ss (bId i............ lest.
u l-iovrt" loan. I;2r- ............... ~ 81
Y. s. Liberty loan III Observation-Disclosures. :.
u. ) Liberty loan 81 Observation-Disclosures. 90
=. :. Liari| loan tth HETEROGENEOUS. 400
y. - StSel = 7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Va. Btown Bros. ctfs tW Va taslledl IS.
Nh-L"I Chemical 20. - tLit ........ :,
Ni.-car Chemical cprV. G th!il........ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

old and was the son of Mrs. I. J. Clay,
OF Wellville. who survives him with
TWO brothers. Edwin Clay. OF Norfolk.
an employee OF the Norfolk and Vest
crn Hallway Company and had lived
IN Petersburg several years with his
aunt. Mrs. +. G. Jones. in Union street.
lie was sent TO Camp Lee last May
and Went overseas i'm July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

\ skiddins automobile. driven by Il
lady at the corner Of Sycamore and
West Tabb street to-day. mounted the
sidewalk and crashed against the largo
plate glass show window of the Globe
Department store, breaking the glass
10 pieces. but doing little other damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
Tonic-Upbuilder s.
For Throat .1}Ss
and Lungs

Il many cases OF ..ri2ys illness eYsesinss.
tive has been very behehsis H rii is IS aus
largely 70 its readily soluble calcium CON-
fs5ssdIents that i Is easily ass!miIatsd No.
TTi wen9,n narGouo or habit forming draEsl.
SOC and S1.30 hottleT at all druggists Eor's
manufacture. pOstUald. $500 3S.'Tt
EckMAN LABORATORY, sSns
Philadelphia.-Adv. sT.rli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARIE!

CHICAGO. November I-Desire that trades
De ersned UP for the ELECTION. holiday rail-
lied the corn market to-day from declines
brought abou, by ihe signing Of the armi-
stice with Austria Prices closed Arm al the
same as Saturdays finish to a.c higher, with
December I.isFs to l.l3N and January Il4ie
10 l.ltH. Oats finished unchanged TO ltc up.
and provisions varying from ioc OF 10 Sc
l.eaIlnsS futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
Another Peter>burE diam wounded.

y cablegram has been received by
Mrs. y. Lynch. Of East Bank Street.
notifying her that her husband, mem
Der OF the British forces in France. had
been wounded in action. and Is nOw
recovering in hospital in Scotland.
The cableSranl was Kent by the British
War Office. MIR Lynch was "A chauffeur
here before going 10 Canada TO enlist
in .hc service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
Fan.ral OF Judge Joseph II. Price.

Inc funerad OF the late Judge Joseph
3. Price, who accidentally shot and
preparing to SO on hunting trip. was
held Sunday afternoon at the grave in
Blandford Cemetery. and many friends
were present. The Petersburg Bar As
ISOLATION Will meet tomorrow morn
ing at the courthouse to take suitable
action in regard to his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
bundle Of stlcks, yl.lt.tio..

The Richmond Bundle OF Sticks. no,
Q. T.. will hold a big rally and visits-
ton tonight with UDyon Lodge No. "a
!. O.. Q. r., In their new, sumptuously
corner OK Foushee aud Grace streetsf
Chairman John W. Dunn will pres,dp..ss'
The regular visitation with Richmond :
Mondoy night, November Is. All vis
iting odd Fellows are cordially vel.
come. fltt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
COTTON MARKETS..
w tash.v . iiLrVi. ~ 80,
kichn1und. Va, November I. 1918

NEW YORK. November There was a
very excited advance In the cotton market
today with shorts urgent buyers re-
ports az firm Southern spot markets and the
austrian armist.ce- Tho general list closed
strons at net advance OF liu To i7y isInts
me market opened iiriu at an advance OF
IS to ~ points on higher Liverpool cables.
reports that practically all spot offerings in
the South had been Withdrawn over Sunday
aud active covering. Af;.r selling At :s;i5
Tor December and 40 for January. the
market reacted &oout 20 points under rear
ihing by bears Yno had covered toward the
end Of last wfsk. hut otherwise there
v.ry little pEssure. and the market soon
turned i;rner: The publication of the terms
OF austrian armtstice seemed TO create an I'M
preston that Germany must soon surrender
and while improving peace prospects had ied
TO increased selling last week. the opinion
ing OF the war would BE- considered a bull
ish factor by Southern spot holders. The
advance carried December contracts up to
:90i and March to 279h or ls0 To iss points
the low level pf satuidty. Roth foreign AMI
domestic trGda interest were credited with
buying on the advance. hut the bulk Of the
demand was attributed to covering by re-
hecn alarmed by the bnliish character of the
spot news from the South. The advance OF
1sS points for December came within |.
POINTS Of maximum nuctua; lions permitted
and the close was within 10 or r. points OF
the bes1.
MEW YORK, November Port movement
--Midillng. 3.0i5 bales: stock. 1920 bales.
Minor ports--Stock. 22.li0 bales.
bales: exports, 9TG bales; stock. 1884 bales.
Total for week At all ports-Receipts, l.l4l
bales; exports. 976 bales.
Total for .season-Receipts. i.5ss6Gs bales:
EXPORTS. aIS Ss4 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
Another Petersburg Soldier kilIes.

Information was lcccived SATURDAY
OF the death in Franco OF Larkin j
Clay. Petersburg soldier. He fell In
battle. He was twenty-three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

Let n Lost and Found" AID
in this newspaper find that treasured
article you have lost. Call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

Times Dispatch Want Ads ..-T
are big aids to big business. Use their.
liberally-you'li benefit liberaily ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
NEW YORK. PROnIiCV A.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
..n YORK. November sugar nrn
Butter nrm. Cheese Irregular
Spot conee unchanged: Rio Is. Ionc; San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

ECIIWw. q log. No. }
yellow. IL. a Is: no. yellow. LIsQl.2s.
NEW YORK LIVE: STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. November i--Breyes irreSu-
lar: steers. !J0yr le.JG bulls GVl4SA5: cove.
az 100 calves frn': veaIs. 1906 % - 90:
culis. io.oiH I:.H,: fed calves. 800 q 10 ~ ;
Erssser: SOFA $50: yeariing.. 5.5! s.7..s; West
erns. .J0nIiJ0
sheep and lambs steady: sheep. GoaIo5o:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

e. Gu lis 5SoSsoo lambs. 1L0aE@: culls.
oMnoSs steady; primo State hogs. 1870:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Cotton goods
ana yarns to-day were quiet and steady
Dress goods were quiet with some cancel!a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
WlOleSale Limitations.

Market Cuotations From Actual Sales
lBy WoOdson- Craig Co. Inc. Richmond. Vn.
u. S. Food Administration License No. {; Gl1 1,
Richmond. Va. November g. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

1880 Burtrr.
Fancy dairy, per lb............ 50 % rs
Choice, family. per lb......... 90 a IS
store packed. per ib........... 2s q 81
Fresh, nearby. per DE-. 50 % 6,
other sections. dozen........... 80 a. SO
Fancy dresAed turkeys. head
and feet of. per lh......,.... IS 90 40
Choice dressed turkeys. per 10. az a SIS
Dres.sd chickens. small. fat
Dressed chickens. large. TAI; % "
pressed hens tai. Dor H.. "a & 8
Dressed geese, tat. per lb..... 30 % 81
Dressed ducks fat nor lb..,., 10 a IS
preased hogs. per lb........., 20 @ Is
Spare ribs chimes and back
bone, per i6.,i;.::.,i;.::,,,;.:.. 90 %
Chickens. snring ....,,..,...,.. rs % 40
Hens. tat. per lh...,.,,..,.,,.... 81 a So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

"a Al . ipifS
tine firm: &c; sales, re- caske: receipts los
casks.
Kosin firm: sales. g. barrels: receipts. 1858
barrels: stock. & 63s barrels. IL
Quot: y. d and L. l+%5: r. 1870: 6. il.45:
II lass: |. 1855: *. lbs: NJ, i5.ti: y, $500
VIC. 1875: WV. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-05

~ Mafy 70, 1902. and recorded IN the
y M&s office of Richmond Chancery
%4rt. ID. Il. 1874, page II, default Tav-
E,E oeen made in the payment OF; tho
'debt therein secured. and the under
sighcd substituted trustee having been
a.ppointed by order OF the Richmond
1haEcery Court. entered on the iTths
Gay OF May. 1918. and being recl,astetis
SO TO DO by the noteholder in the above =
mentioned deed. ] viii sell by auction
on the premises, on 80.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1918, n
ut Lao O'Clock 80
the aforementioned two dwellings, ana
me vacant lot adjoining. The said
dwellings, contain about seven roomss
each the lots have n joint frontage ofs
oi rect IL inches on Baker street by
less 's1'tt -
This property is situated in the very
best colorcd section of the city, and Fis.
splendid Investment property. THE
property VIII be sold as Il whole or iii
hour OF sale = = ' ~
TERMS: Cash. e 5 IS
STILES II. ELLYSoSss
Substituted Trustee
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
KAISER GUARDED
IN BEGUN TRIP
Chief German Butcher Fears For His
Own Life in the Regions Occupied
by the German Armies - Work.
men Kept Mile Away From The
Bloody Presence

London, Jan. $50 closely is the
German Emperor guarded when he
travels by rail through Belgium that
his movements are kept even from
the railroad officials handling his
train up to the last possible moment,
according to a correspondent of the
Chronicle, who has several times wit
messed the Emperor's arrival.
whenever the passage of the I'm
perial train is to take place the fact
is not known to the chief railway Of
f;cials until the same day, and to his
subordinates not until quarter of an
hour before the arrival" the CORES
pondent says. ''In the station the lines
are all kept free"
Describing one such arrival Of the
Emperor's train the correspondent
says: "All workmen, on this occasion,
whether Belgian or German were dis
patched outside, and access to the cta-
ton was forbidden. This applied to
all passengers as we'll. The military
guaros occupying parts of the station
and environs Were ordered to leave
their posts and pile heir arms. The
only persons allowed on the platform
were the stationmaster, his employees
appointed to work the signals, and the
military chief. There was no guard OF
honor, no manifestation whatever.
"This clearing of the station takes
place a every station through which
the train passes, which it does at the
maximum regulation speed. At Brus'
sells detrainment took place opposite
the Place Rogier, which is a military
post since the occupation.
"The space in front of the station
which is always forbidden ground t.
passengers, was occupied by severa
motor cars. AS soon as the Empero
entered his car the small fleet raj
swiftly to the Pare Rue Royals, wher
the Kaiser stayed several hours.
During the presence of the Kaise
the officials always display the vi
most nervousness in fear of anythin
taking place, and they always breath
sigh of relief when their master
gone The fact that even the militar
are obliged to retire and pile the
arms seems to suggest distrust {
his own army"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09

CONTRACT FRAMED

Continued from Page One)
from the Laguna dam is made.
Grunsky Brings Message
At the outset of the meeting
yesterday. F. S. Lack gave a re-
port of the meeting in Washing
ton which was radically different
from that presented by Messrs.
NickersUn and Gilmore.
Consulting Engineer Grunsky
brought with him and read the Of
ficial draft of the tentative con-
tract which was submitted by the
Interior department.. This con-
tanned, in the clause regarding the
alleged priority of the Yuma pro-
ject, not the phrase "170G second
feet" but the words, enough for
the needs of the Yuma valley"
MIR. Grunsky stated that the In
terror department was well in
trenched in its position, and that
if the valley wanted a contract
Immediately for connection with
the dam, it would have to agree to
the chief points at issue in the
tentative contract submitted.
Timewasters Get in Work
The usual group of time-wast-
ers were present at the meeting,
and argument over trivialities was
rife. 1t required the body two
hours 20 decide whether or not to
take up the drafting of a second
contract. There was much debate
over what Mark Rose had and
had not. Measures of repression
against this element in the meet
ing were effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
The "mysterious" physical exams at

The mysterious" physical exams at
the high school proved to be statistic
record for the state Board of Educa-
ton, according to report at the high
school. 1t is said that the records will
be made each year of the physical de-
velopments CT the students, and COM
parsons made as to whether certain
school conditions are improving the
deelopments or retarding them.
There was talk short while back
of probable adoption of universal mill
tary training at Central Union High
School, and it was thought by many
students that this was preliminary
Of the movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
j. S. INCOME TAX
COLLECTOR HERE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"By paying in advance the taxpayer
is allowed per cent reduction from
his tax. So far, not one taxpayer has
failed to pay in advance and not one
has taken advantage of the discount.
Uncle Sam needs the money they
say 'and we do not care to profit at
his expense is the usual reply"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09

"Draft 25s," which was billed to
show at the l.. e. S. Theatre on Xmas
Day, but on account of the congested
condition of the train service at that
time, failed to arrive, will positively
be shown Sunday, Jan. 18th, matinee
and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09

Next Saturday night will be "Hel-
10 Girls" night at Woodlawn Dance
Pavilion. The phone girls from all
over the Valley have been invited and
it is expected that large number
will be present. Refreshments will be
served and a good time is assured
those who attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
FORCE FRENCH BACK-KAISER
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Jan. 8. - Strong forces PEN
etrated German posts on a front of
more than mile west of Flirey. A
German counter attack at night fore
ed the French back at all points to
former positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
Women's s Hose 23c

GOOD COTTON STOCKINGS in black
and white only at 23c-hose that, you will
paw a great deal more for anywhere. We
offer them as an extra cash saving now.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
Corset Covers ~
in dainty styles JJO

HERES A BIG SPECIAL lot of corset
covers with dainty lace trimming and pric-
ed on sale for 33c-several good styles are
here that should sell for 5Oc--see them IN
the Dry Goods Dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09

HIGH GRADE MUSLIN petticoats that
are unusual at 1929 but in the "January
Sales" we've priced them $197 for extra
saving-pretty embroidery trimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-09
Smoke Elk Bike Shoes $3.15

THESE WE'LL KNOWN SMOKED ELK SHOES-tough and
serviceabe with elk skin soesgood comfortable lasta
wonderful value for $315 pair.
MEMS HIGH CUT TENNIS SHOES (Keds) at $1.OO pair
all other styles for children and priced accordingly
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08

Ska porQeila, da je bilo potdeset
ljudi ubitih in $50 ranjenih in "a
dvajset milijonov dolarjev mare
jene Skode V cell vrsti strasnih
razstrelb, XII so Sc prieele V petek
ponoci V vojni tovarni tvrdke T.
A. Gillepsie Company blizu Nor
gan, N. j. Velikanska kolicina a.
municije, Xxi je bila pripravljena
"a prevoz v Francijo, je izgublje-
ne.
VojaStvo popolnoma obvladuje
situvacijo, in izpraznjevanje vseh
NEST in vasi, Xxi so V nevarnem
pasu = deset mill cd mesta nesre-
ce = Sc je pricelo opoldne. V mra-
ku so bill re vsi prebivalci teh
NEST in krajev spravljeni navar-
no. RaGunalo Sc je, da je bilo mad
100000 teh beguncev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08

verno izvrseval kajzerjevo delo re cd zaeetka SEM
In nam je elo prihajati uho sedaj, ola Je tistlh
stirinajst predsednikovih took sprejemjvih noye-
mu rezimu.
Mi ne dvomimo o tenn Nieesar bi ne bilo ceneJ-
Sega cd tega, da sprejme porazenl uradn1 Potsdam
tisth strinajst took Zdrzte do skrajnosti ter 60
vorite! To je strategija novem 'friedensturmu.
Ali smo nevarnosti, da Sc vjamemo to past?
Mislimo da ne. NaSi posveceni mrtveci bi zakrl-
cali proti taksni neumnost.
Potsdam je zastavil svojo vero mee. Ukloniti
Sc mora razsodbi tega meca &c je NemGija
mir, mora to dokazati, ali to pa beSedami, ne
s svecanimi prisegami, ne IS krpami papirJa, nc
go dejstvi popustitve in jamstvOm dejanJ.
Potsdam je postavil svojo usodo ma silo. Zavez-
niki bodo postavili svojo ma moe Potsdam nj nikoh
drzal svoje dane besede. Zavezniki bodO sklenill
mir, ko ne DO mogel biti Potsdam vec verolomen.
Yes svet hrepeni po miru Ali zavezniki ne ma
rajo potsdamskega miru in bodo bojevah toll
ko Gasa dokler ne bo mir mas mir
Smotsr kajzerjeve mirovne ofenzive je natanko
sti kakor je smoter njegovih vojnih navalov. Osta
ii gospodar srednje Europe toliko caSa ola po-
stati gospodar sveta.
Ce more zaveznike zvabiti to, da obstanejo ma
sedanjih bonh crtah ter Sc jamejo pogovarjati, do
cim 81 bodo njegove voske oddahnie in njegovi ge-
nerali iznova ured obdonavsko fronto, potem dobl
bitko, XII bi ba enaka mnogih bojem. In ce more po
legtega Sc mas preslepti, da Sc nam Hjalovi poso-
jilo svobode potem bi lahko po vsej pravci naval
kampanjo 1918 prazno domiSjijo.
| Prozorna prevara maj bi ostala neodgovorjena.
Samo amerisko geslo "brezpogojna predaja" maj bi
| il bilo odgovor.
Doktrina krpe papirja, katero je Nemeija pri-
celia vojno, prinasa svoje zakonite sadove
! Kadar mas prosi kajzer, maj Sc pogajamo, je mas
odgovor to, da nj nikogar, komur maj bi Sc po-
gajah.
Pogajanje zahteva zaupanje, nemski vladi
nj nikogar, Xxi bi Sc mu moglo zaupati.
Nemcija ne SINE priti posvetovalni mizi naro-
dov kot enaka vdeleznica, nego kot zoeinka, Xxi jo
maj zadene obsodba.
In vojna mora It'll dale, dokler ne pride kot IL
kesana zlocnka, ali pa doker ne bo privlecena kot
premaganka in porazenka.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08
10000 SLUCAJEV INFLUENCE
v Chicago.

Opiraje Sc ma poroeila zdrav-
stvenega departmental menijo
strokovnjaki, da je bilo nedeljo
cd 100000 do $4,000 slucajev influ-
ence in pljucnice V Chicagu.
Nekateri zdravniki so V soboto
cenili cd $4,000 do $4,000 slueajev
influence.
Kljub tenn neugodnim podat-
kom pa mislijo, da Sc nj treba
kakSnega posebnega razburjenja.
ee Sc bodo hoteli posamezni me-
scanje ravnati po previdnostnih
pravilih, Xxi so jih izdali mestni in
drzavni zdravstveni uradniki.
Ia pravila so Vkratkem takale.
Nikar ne kasljaj in kihaj ma jaw
nih prostorih, ne pljuvaj po pes
potih Vsaka oseba, XII oboli vsled
influence, maj gre takoj poste-
lilo, poklice k sebi zdravnika in
gleda ma to, da ne pride njena
drulzina sosednimi "a casa njene
bolezni v dotiko.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08

obramb V gozdu st. Gobain, ki Je
zadrzeval deseto francosko arma-
do pod generalOm Manglnom V
njenem pritisku proti severn. Da
ina marSal Foch te pOstOjanke V
SvOjih rokah, bi lahkO racunal ma
nemSko opuStitev celega Hinden-
burgovega siStema in zatem IA
SploSen umik vsega zasedenega
francoskega ozemlja severno Yer
duna.
Najvecja zapreka "a zajetje We
likih utrdb cd vzhodne strani Sc
zdaj dozdeva, da je reka Aisne,
Oh rednih okolScinah bi utegnila
um:kajoca Sc vojska raGunati na
to, da Sc ustavi "a takO silnim OBJ
rambnim jezom, ali marsal Foch
je re pOnOvnO preSenetil svet
premaganjem tezkoc, ki so Sc zde-
lie, da so nepremagljive, odkar je
pri6el inicijativo Is. julia IN nj
kjer nj nihce razpolozen = razen
morebiti V Nemciji in Avstro-O-
grski - misliti, da bi bill zadovo-
lien s tenn, ce bi svojo novo cham
pagnsko ofenzivo prekinil ma juz-
mem bregu te reke.
Zapadno Douai, ki je glavno
nemSko oporiSee ma artvaski from
ii, so vzele sile generala Horna
Fresnoy ter popravile svoje po-
StOjanke ma dobrsni 'front.'. Doual
je V plamenih, kar napoveduje, da
namerava nemSko vrhovno powell
Stvo Skoro izprazniti to mesto.
V Obmo6ju Argonne-Meuse pri-
tiskajo Americani Sc vedno dale
v menjajoGih Sc bojih. Dopisniki
Sc vjemajo tenn, da je BOZ ma tenn
kraju priStevati med najbolj kr-
wave V tel vojni,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08

Novi nemski cesarski kancelar MakslmllJan
podonSti 10 v drzavnem zboru naznanil; da je po-
slal mo Syicarski vladi predSedniku Wlsonu poSla-
n;co V kateri prosi Mr. Wilsona, maj bl Sc Jel Pc
6ati vprasanjem, kako priti do mlru, ter stopll
stike drugimi zavojevanci glede ma ia precinct
Nemski kajzer Viljem je tidal "a svoJo armaoo
razglas, katerem javja, da Sc Je skenll PogaJa'i
"a 'casten mir. " ,,
Avstriia ie tudi odposlala predsedniku Wisonu
o+o Lafari oa prosi. mai ustavi sovraznosti ter
skli6e konferenco SvrhO sklepanJa mlru pod po-
goi k iih ie polozil svojih treh gOvorih gede ma
svetovni mir
Nemski kanceIar jepovedal drzavnemu zboru,
ia 10 naslovil svOjo nOto ma predSednlka Adruzenh
drzav. ker ie Mr. Wilson SvOJem nagoVoru 40
kongresa dne s. prosinca 1918 in svoJlh zadnJm
proklamacijah, zlaSti pa sVOJem neWyorSNen 60
voru dne q. septembra za6rtal program "a Splosen
mir program, k bi ga NemGija in nJenl zaveznlcl
mogle sprejeti "a podlagO mirovnim pogaJaAJem'
''V sogasju z vadhO metOdO vpelJanO sedaJ,
ie deial prime NLaks, "predagam drzaVnemu zooru
javnO in brez Odloga nacela, po katerlh namefaValn
nositi tezke OdgOvOrnOsti tega urada.
''Ta naGela so bila re zatrdnO ugOtOvlJena S
Snoraznmom zveznih vlad in voditeljev vecinskih
strank tel visol hiSi, preden Sc odlocil pre-
vzeti kancelarieve dOlznOSti Leta tOrej ne vSebu-
ieio samo mole laStne politiGne Verozpovedi, nego
tudi ono pretezne veGine nemSkih narOdnlh zaStop-
nikov, - to je ono nemSkega naroda, XXI Je SeSta-
vii drzavni zbOr ma pOdlag SplOSne enake IN taJne
vone pravice in pO svOji laStnl vOlJl.
Program veGinSkih strank, katerih stallsce Ia
vzemam tudi JAZZ obsega prvi6 sprejem odgovOra ki
ga je dala poprejSna cesarska vlada ma nOto pape-
"a Benedikta dne l. augusta 1916, in brezpogojni
spreiem drzovnozborske rezolucije zdne 19. julia
istem leu Nadalje izavlja ia program tudi prprav-
jenost in vOljo, priklOpit SplOSni zvez narodov,
temelje6 ma pOdlagi epakih pravic "a vse, "a moe
ne in slabotne
''Resitev belgjskega vpraSanja, menim, da tiei
popolni obnovitvi belgijske drzave zlasti OBJ
novjenju njene neOdvisnOSti in teritorjalne nedo-
takljvoSt POizkuSi maj Sc tudi doseci sporazm gle
de odSkodninskega vpraSanja.
eta program ne bo pripustil da bi mirCvne po-
godbe, kar jih je bilo sklenjenih dOsedaj ovirale
sklepanje splOSnega miru.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-10-08
DAN SVoBODE.

Predsednik Wilson je doloeil
II. oktobra Ia Dan Svobode ter ga
postavil "a narodni prank Sirom
Zdruzenih draw V svrho oglasa-
MIA posojila svobode.
Ia dan bo prirejena Chicagu
ena najvecjih in najsumnejsih
parad, kar jih je Sc dozivelo ei-
kasko mesto. Tujerodni odsek po-
sojila svobode bo igral kar maj
odlienejso vlogo tel paradi. Ze
petintrideset oddelkov je odreJe-
nih, cd katerih je vsak odlocen "a
emo narodnost, zastopano v tuJe-
rodnem odseku.