davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Rxqd nnrodu przez ndrod dtd
narodu, ME zSiufe : poREersehnt
TiemS
-AbrnhGTn Ltncoln
@G @S-:T%* ~
MssoTfe stanu wszedsie sgd-
dsGjq sic " xdaniH, &c u1uSi tt
nice zJednoczona, niezaieSIa i
sGnaorxqdnG PolskG
Woodrow Wftso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
MAcIERZ PoLSKA

Jest organIzacya iaczaca mlodZis& poll
ska obojga pici W pracaeh n~aukowych,
pztryotycznych I b~ratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moralnosci dobro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie, a ~szczegolnIe
miedzy m(odzieza polska Molina Zapi-
sac sic ma poSmiertne cd lat II do Is;
ma czfonkoY StowarZyszonych bez o.
Eranlczenia wieku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

Kto ehce czy1ae Eailepsze Co
izienne pismo polskie, uieei. sii
rds do pana F M. PAWoLL.
naszego agenta IA Duncan i okor
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennik
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

~
czywista koniecznoscia hczenia
sic do czasu z caratem, dawai wa
my atut w grze tel miedzynaro-
dowei wojny - C~entralnym, kto-
rzy tez ME zapiedbali skorzystac
zen pierwsi, wygrali go pierwsi :
- ME podobna zaprzeczyc - e.
fckt wywarli znaczny, argument
stawili walk bardzo. Korzystali
zen do czasu, kiedy upadek cara
tn natychmiast otworzyl uSta
przedewszystkiem samejze Rosyi
ludowej, ktora jednem z pierw--
szych odezwan sic zwrociia pole
dnawczo do Polakow, a nastepnie
= Aliantom, ktorzy teraz dopie-
70 mogli jasno, bez ogrodek, W
pelnej sile, stawic "a zasade VOL
ny - wolnost mniejszych naro-
dow i prawo stanowienia ich sa-
mych o sobie i 0 ich ~przyszlosci
politycznej.
Sprawl staia sic tax jasnq i
prosta, re gdyby ME najwieksze
2 nieszczeSc naszych - podzialy,
gdyby Polska, jak Mp. Ukraina
byia W caiosci pod dawpa wladza
Rosyi, to - jak Ukraina dis, jak
Finlandya obecnie - judy Pol
ska byla wolna = swobodna, juz-
by miala Rad wlasny - napew-
ne republikanski, jakU krainna Ra-
ds, uznany prawdopodobnie, jak
F:nlandyi Rad, przez Koahcye.
Niestety - nieszczeScie Polski
nawet W niewoli byio W trzykroc
spotegowane = gdy BOWEN Fin
landya, Ukraina jeczaiy wpraw--
die w ucisku niewolne, mySmy
iarzmo niewoli dzwigali troiste, d
wrogie zaborc6w naszych intere-
|sy i apetyty ich ma caloSc Polski
'-paralizowaiy wszelkie nasze "a
biegi o odzyskanie wolnosci, czy
to poczynane przez mas samych.
czy jak ostatnio, w wojnie biezs-
|cej, podnoszone przez koncert
mocarstw Europy. Wiadoma
rzecz, IL wytyczna polityki prus-
kiej - bylo zdobycie i opanowa-
ME ekonomiczne ca}ej Polski;
toz samo bylo t~endencya carskiej
Rosyi; obaj CT gbowni wrogowie
Polski zakladali swe rachuby na
easy odlegle, naprzyszle, tymcza
sem jednak nadeszla Wojna
Wielks, ktora juz skohczyia ka-
ryere caratu, a wediug wszelkiego
prawdopodobienstwa skonczy / z
zaborczoScia prusko-niemiecka,
skonczy pewnie re wszeIka "a
borczoscia wogole raz ma zawsze.
NieszczeSciem naszem znowu
wojna IA rozgrywac sic musiaaa
" wielkiej polowicy swoich spraw
ma ziemi polskiej, kt6ra dostah
sic pod panowanie oreza Central
nych; i zdawaioby sic, re teraz
Niemcy-Prusy W znacznej bardzo
mierze osiagna eel, zalozony
przez Fryderyka Szalbierza, boz
okupacya austryacka i Gala An
ssrya ME macy pewpie ola Prus
i Niemiec zbyt wiele-austryacki
TABOR Polski, wraz z Gala Habs-
burg6w monarchia przeznaczony
Jest przecie chyba ma to tylko, by
stopniowo zostai pochlonisty
przez pangermanizm, prowadzo--
ny ma pruskim pasku opancerzona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
NAszE ZBOzE DO szWAJ-
CARYI.

Berno, ID. ~stycznia. - Przyszly
luz kontrakty pierwszych wiel-
kich transport6w zboza amery-
kahskiego ola Szwajcaryi, ktora
bardzo tego potrzebuje: Niemcy i
Austrya ofiarowa}y Szwajcaryi
pomoc, lecz ona odmowila, wolala
zamowic zboze Z Ameryki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

pieScia Hohenzollernow, Ma razie
tedy piekny gest : ut aliquid fe-
cisse videatur - o~gioszenie VINO
vienna panstwa polskiego przez
Centralnych - poobrzynanego do
jakiegoS zmniejszonego wydania
Ksiestwa Warszawskiego Z no
wynn zaborami i podziafami, Z
poddaniem zupefnem pod kurate-
le Mocarstw Centralnych!
! I toby miaia bye odnowiona
Polska, zewszad otoczona wroga
granicami, odcieta Cd NORA, Cd
dana najkompletniej w moe eko-
nomicznych exploatacyi Mem
conn.,. Ha, gdyby C~entralni mie-
Ii zwyciezyc W tel wojnie,... los
naszego narodu razem Z pan
stwem polskiem" bylby nieledwie
oplakahszy jeszcze, Mill pred
wojna, DO odjeci Rosyi, gdzie sto-
sunki ludowladcze z~apowiadajq
MOVIE, wolne i dobre easy, dosta-
1ibySmy sic pod absolutna hege-
monie spotegowanego do potwor-
ro5ci militaryzmu i nienasyconel
| zachlannoSci niemiecko-pruskiej
Ma szczeScie przypuszczenie owo
zwyciestwa niemieckiego w We'll
kiej Wojnie jest prostym absur-
dem - tedy i o nasza dole przy-
szla moze przecie tax zlowrogich
obaw zywic sic ME godzi. Otto Ro-
sya 1udowa zada ewakuacyi Pol
ski, oraz niekrepowanego niczem,
d przedewszystkiem armiami GEN.
tralnemi oSwiadczenia sig Pola-
! k6w co do ich p~rzyszlego polity-
cznego u~stroju i bytu; moze sic
ME zgodza ma to Centralni ME
% ich zgode tez idzie, a o to, re
zasade TAXA stawia Rosya, &c
vice tenn samem jej strony Pol
ska przeszkod zadnych ME be-
die miala w takiem urzadzenlu
swoich ~interesow, jake zapowia-
da jej przymierze naszego narodu
l. Aliantami, jake wieszczs JeJ
wspaniaie ! historyczne oswald
czenia Lloyd-G Georgia. i Wilsona.
I OTTO wobec tych ostatnich wy
soce znamiennyci wystapieh a
lianckich, wobec tego Wszystkle-
90, co sic ma wschodnim terenie
wojny podzialo w latach ostat-
Mich, niezwykle wazna, a cieEaWa
Jest kwestya = i nam i zagranlcy
jaka powinna bye co do granic
ta ptzyszla Polska, jake niepodle-
gle pahstwo, ~potrzebne w pokolo-
wei rownowadze europejskich
miedzymocarstwowych stosun-
kow... ,,Przeglad Polski", wy
dawany we F~ryburgu w Szwajca-
ryi, wydai ostatnio w angielskim
jezyku zredagowane pocztowki a
gitacyjne, przedstawiajace mape
srodkowej Europy, podiug warur'
k6w pokojowych alianckich :widac
l. Mich, re Niemcy straca przede-
wszystkiem w mysl zasady
,,oddaj co ME twoje" = zagrabio-
ne ziemie: Francyi, Alzscye Lo-
taryngie, Danii - Szleswig-Hol-
sztyn; a Polsce? To mas przede-
wszystkiem intersuje: Polska ma
maple owej przedstawia sic bar
do okazale, jake doskonale zwar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
I V !
TURCY LAMA AWIEsZE-
ME BRONI.

Londyn, "A. stycznia. - Dono,
sza posrednio, Il Turcy zlamali
warunki zawieszenia broni pre-
noszqc 10000 wojska okretami
ia w~ybrzeze czarnomorskic po-
miedzy Lie a Trcbizondq, przy-
czem nur niemiecki w sluzbic tu-
reckiej zatopit miai spory trans
portowiec royjski. SzczeG6I0w .
ZaiSciu tenn niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14
w RUMUNII.
Kopentaoa. ID. ~stvcznia, -
co SIE DZIEJE w MEM
CZECH.
Amsterdam, ii. stycznia.

Amsterdam, IA. stycznla. -
" Nicmczcch trivia W Silc sWcj
nastr0j panscrmanski | hcgcmo-
MA partyi junkro-milltarncJ: par
iva ia Wytwarza opozycyc pre-
ciwkO mini>troWi Spraw za9ranlc~
nych drowi kuch!mannowi, ktory
Jest liberalnicj usposobiony. ora"
przeciwHo podobniez myS!Qccmu
ger Ludendorfiowi, kWatcrmi-
strzowi gencralncmu armil dot2d
wiernemu wSpoipracoWnlNoWl
Hindenburga wreszcic mozllwem
lest. zc i kanclcrz Hcrtling costa
ME ,,ustqpiony"; rozterkl partyl-
ne W Nicmczcch groza tam wybu-
chem i przesilcniami swaltoWne-
mi, kt0re ME wiadomO jcszczc 90
czego NIGGA doprowadzit. Prasa
socyalistyczna donosi, IL W srode
dopicro kanclcrz bedzie przema-
vial ma sesyi gl0wnego komltctu
parlamentarncgo ia temat woJny
/ pokoiu. Narazic prasa niemiecHa
zapchana jest komentarzaml ma
temat mowy PREF. Wilsona o po-
koiu: oczywista komentarze tc 50
pe}ne nicnawi$ci i zjadliwOSci "a
wzietej...
- Prof. Delbrueck przemawia--
lac ma sesyi Po!skicgo StoWarzy-
szenia w Berlinie wyraziI Sc Ze
W koiicu Niemcy moe i zupctnie
poniechaja tcrytoryalnych agrees
svwnoSci zarowno ia WSchodZie'
lax ma zachodzie swolch CRANE;
logiczne uz~asadnienlc taNleSo
zwrotu w politycc memiecEic'
znalazlcbv sic W sukccsie wlelklm
! niezaprzeczonym angielsNlej po-
lityki w Afryce pc woJnIe L hu-
rami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-14

powodem byio togo zajscia, lecz
og6lem zabitych zostalo G. Office
row. w tenn admiral Nowickij, o.
laz dwu innych admirai6w....
Z Dohskiego d~ystryktu,
gdzie wciaz walk SIG toczq Z
Doncami i Kaledinesem, donosza.
IL tam bolszewicy zdoiali opano-
wac stolice dystry,;tu tego, No.
wo-CzerkaSk. Ukroina obccnic
juz Doic6N ME popicra i uznana
formalnie przez Rosyc obiecujc
obfite zasilki zywnoScjowc: W
sprawic tel bawi} w kijowic, Ba-
.rykow. prezes komisyi Zywno>cjo-
wei Piotrogrodu, kt0ry nawjqzal
stosunki i poczynil k~ontraktv
wiclkie ma chlcb. make. cuNicr /
innc artykuly. kt6rc w dwu mic
siqcach majq nadcj$t do Piotro-~
ESrodu.
REWOLUCYA w RUMUNII.
Kopenkaga, "A. stycznia.
DonoSzq Z Piotrogrodu, IL tam
przybyl rumulisEi rewolucyoniSta
Nakouski. ably prorozumicwac SIG
l. Leninem w sprawic wszczecia
porzadnej rcwolucyi W Rumunii;
Rosya jakoby gotowa Jest dopo-
m0dz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
Auto Spilled Occupants Out
When It Fell Over the
Ernbankrnent.
THREE VISITORS
HAVE CLOSE SHAVE
Machine Was Driven Into
Lee Square by Mis-
take by a Stranger.

Three Alabamians came near being
killed last night at 7 o'clock when the
the car, driven by J. r. Gentry OF
Monroe, Ala, went over on the en-
bankment on the east side of Lee
square, spilling out the occupants and
injuring each of them more or less.
The occupants of the car were ]. r.
and g. l.. Gentry, and w. ]. Aplin, all
of Monroe, Ala, and they We're on
their way TO Alabama when the acct
dent happened
The car was considerably damaged.
and Mr.. Aplin had his face cut badly.
while one or the Mr.. Gentrys had
his arm dislocated and was otherwise
hurt
Car No. 2204, from Alabama, came
into the city yesterday and as stated,
started for the north side of Florida
late in the evening II was going
north on Palafox as stated. Mr. Cen
try thought he knew the street. aud
as he neared the top OF Palafox hill,
become confused. it is thought Be
fore he knew what he was about, his
car bowled over the sidewalk and was
in Lee square. Realizing by that time
that he was off the street. he decided
to turn off into the driveway on the
east side. with the above detailed re-
suits.
u was reported at the station soon.
aftfrwaTd that several persons haa
been crushed badly in the accident.
and police were despatched to the
scene. The found the car, IL is re
ported, and picked up a lot Of property
and effects of the Alabama men, but
IL seems that some of the articles were
carried off by unknown parties, for an
overcoat disappeared mysteriously, ac-
cording TO report made by one OF the
autoists to the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
TAG SHOVEL DAY LOCATION SHIP
BE OBSERVED NBUILDING PLANT
CITY SCHOOLSIS GRATIFYING
NUMBER OF SPEAKERS WILL I'M
PRESS IMPORTANCE OF saw
ING COAL TO PUPILS DRING
THE DAY.

Wednesday is tag your shovel day
in Pensacola. and will be observed
generally throughout the city. Through
Prof. Rogers of the High School and
others teachers in the county, the
dren is assured, and through this
method 1t is hoped to reach practic-
ally every home in Pensacola.
The mayor has issueo a proclama-
ton setting aside that date for gen
eral observance. and calling upon all
patriotic Pensacolians to help the gov
ernment conserve fuel, vital need in
winning the war.
The campaign in the schools will
consist largely of speeches to be de-
livered by some of the best speakers
in the city. and the teachers will add
their energies to boost the campaign
Tags will be distributed and all of
the children requested to take them
serve as constant reminder of the
nations need.
The campaign will be conducted
generally throughout the city, and
the aid of every business house and
merchant enlisted in saving coal.
The following citizens have consent :
ed to speak on Tuesday II a. m. at
the different schools. Mayor Johnson
at High School: Judge A. c. Blounr,
Jockey School; ]. E d. Yonge. Clubbs
School, and School 40; Mr.. Leslie
Partridge, School No. "A; a. Clement
Blount School No. .; DR.. F. G. Rem
shaw. School No. 35 and 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
TRUST COMPANY MAY
FILE FORECLOSURE

An order was filed in the federal
court yesterday morning by Judge
William e. Sheppard. granting leave
70 the Columbia Trust Company, trus-
tee for the bondholders TO file a bin
of complaint in foreclosure against the
G. F. & A. railroad.
The proceedings were filed in equity
by Hubert c. Vaudeville against the
road. Bonds issued by the trust COM
pany under authority of the court,
were secured by a first mortgage on
the railroad property, and It is stated
in the papers filed yesterday that the
trustee was requested to forclose BIZ
two thirds Of the bondholders-
II is stated that the order does not
materially change the status of the
affairs OF the road here, and is but a
step in the general reorganization pro-
ceeding which was commenced last
Spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
AUTO PARKING ORDINANCE
IS SLIGHTLY AMENDED

An amendment to the ordinance reg
ulating the use of Palafox street by
automobiles, was passed at yesterdays
meeting of the city commissioners.
and II become law in due course of
time.
The change which the amendment
makes in the original ordinance allows
the use of the east side of Palafox
street fronting the Plaza, which Is
between Government and Zarragossa
streets, as a parking point for auto
mobiles This condition having been
allowed because there are no bust
ness houses on that side of Palafox
street in the block indicated, and
there is no objection raised to allow
ing autos to stand there. Autos may
be parked also on Palafox street north
of Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
Military Operations at Low
Ebb, But Internal
Troubles Continue.
REVOLUTION IN
FINLAND PROCEEDS
Allied Avfa> ors, Including
Americans, Drop Bombs
on German Lines.
tAs.ooia.sd Pres. Summary


While military operations on various
fronts continue at a low ebb, the po-
litical pot boils furiously in Ausrro-
Hungary and Germany, and new out
breaks among the populace because of
economic and food conditions are be
ing reported in both counties. and the
eastern provinces of Finland are wit
Messing a revolution, according to un-
official dispatches, with the Russian
red guard in battle for the Finnish
army.
Serious rioting in Bohemia is ow-
ing TO a shortage of flour rations. At
tacks OF pane -Germanists on ali per-
sons opposing their war aims were
unabated. The PAN German Deutsche
Tages Zeitung even calls for a revolt
against the present German regime.
Allied aviators are indulging in ex-
tensive lighting. Four American avi-
ators aided the French flying squad
ron in a raid on Germany, all flyers
returning safely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
CHANGE AT LOCAL
RECRUITING STATION

With the transfer of Captain Joseph
T. Clements to other activities Lieu
tenant Depris is placed in charge Of
state recruiting headquarters at jack
sonville, according to information OBJ
tanned yesterday at the local recruit
ing office.
Private Smith and Sergeant Mckee
have been detached from the local
station, and Sergeant Johnson and
Private Collins have been assigned in
their places. Sergeant Johnson is
well known in Pensacola, havineg
been stationed here when war was
declared last Spring, and held the
post until the assignment of Sergeant
Trimble TO duty here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
WORST RAILWAY TIE-UP
OF WINTER is PREDICTED

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Industrial and
railway circles of the section unaffect
ed by the fuel administrations week
ly heatless Monday order, was forced
to slow down their important war
operations today by a snowfall which
in some sections was heavy. In6lca-
tions We're that the snow would con-
tinue Tuesday from the lake region
eastward and the worst tie up of rail-
way traffic winter was in prospect
should the weather bureaus predic-
tion he fulfilled. Low temperatures
continue east of the Rocky mountains.
There will be little change from the
Ohio valley eastward today or to-
morrow, but through the south b.
cold wave is forecast reaching coast
as far south as Norethern Florida by
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
FIVE DAY
SHUT DOWN MAY BE
FORCED ON RAILWAYS
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-In the
face of billiards which complete
ly stopped traffic on some of the
eastern railroads today, hauling
sufficient coal to homes and i'm
portant war industries in the east
ern part of the country became
a more serious problem than at
any time this winter. Railroads
and fuel officials declared, how
ever, they did not believe ii would
be necessary TO declare another
five day shut down, in view of the
general observance of a second
ten "heatless Mondays" There
was a general heavy fall of
snow from the middle west TO
New York. extending tonight TO
New England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED
BY SPECIAL OFFICERS

Special Oficers Harrington and
Bobe made a trip TO the naval reser-
vation yesterday and located and re-
covered the Ford car which had been
taken from its parking point, on East
Romano street, some time during Sat-
urday night The car was the prop
erty of DR.. W. c. Dewberry and was
removed OF course without his per-
mission
Getting a minute description OF the
car the special officers worked on the
case until they picked up clue.
which they followed to a SUCCESSFUL
end. Returning the Ford to the city
they delivered II to the loser. who
compensated the officers for thor
trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
PRESIDENT DID
NOT RECEIVE A
COPY OF SPEECH
MUCH SURPRISE occAsIoNED AT
NATIONAL CAPITOL AT AN
NOUNCEMENT ADVANCE COPY
SENT MR.. WILSON.
Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-It is of1cia1ly
stated the president had not received
copy of Count Czernin's speech on
the Austro- Hungarian peace terms.
either advance or otherwise, and had
seen only abstracts therefore.
The visit of Col. E. NJ. House to
the White House today In connection
with a report in Europe a copy of the
Czernin speech had been forwarded
to President Wilson in advance, caused
much speculation. Col. House de-
clined to discuss his conference with
the President but declared there was
no truth in rumors he was preparing
to go abroad again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
MADE STATEMENT
TO COMMITTEE
Says Deficiencies When Dis
closed Promptly Remedied
and That Satisfactorily.
Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-America
will have an army Of half a million
men in France early this year
and million more trained and
equipped ready to follow as quick
ly as ships are provided and the
outlook for ships is not unpromis-
ing. Secretary Baker gave this
information to the nation and
the world today in a statement
to the senate military committee,
bearing much therefore, carefully
guarded as military secrets, in
answering charges that the gov
ernment has broken down in pre-
pairing for war. From early morn
ing until late afternoon, the sec
retary addressed the committee,
including besides many members
of both houses of congress, in the
big hearing room of the senate
office building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
WOMAN Is NAMED
POLICE COMMISSIONER

New York, Jan. 2s.-The appoint
ment of Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, a widow
with three daughters, as fifth deputy
police commissioner of New Ysrk,
was announced today. Police Com
missioner Enright declared that wo-
men deputies are absolutely neces-
sary" in New York for the protection
of young women. Mrs. O'Grady is
the first woman to ever hold such
an office. She served ten years on
the civil service as probation officer
in Brooklyn courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
BEN. n. THOMAS STOPS
OVER IN PENSACOLA.

Ben. Holgate Thomas, a former
newspaperman. but who is now public :
ity man and general travelling rep
resentative for extensive raisin pro-
ducers at Fresno, California, arrived
in Pensacola yesterday for short
stay, and will probably continue his
travels tonight or tomorrow Mr.
Thomas is widely known here, having
been engaged in various capacities in
local newspapers, and his friends were
happy TO see him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
SNOW A DAY FOR
THE PAST THREE DAYS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s--Another snow
storm, the third in three days, pre-
walls throughout the Penna region.
Near zero temperature is reported in
various sections and this condition
necessarily slows down the mining and
shipment Of coal Although large
forces of men worker yesterday the
movement of coal was disappointing
owing TO the snow and freezing wealth
er. The railroads had prepared to
devote all their energies to handling
coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
RED CROSS DIRECTOR
COMING HERE SOON

J. c. Logan, director of civilian re-
lief for the southern division OF the
Red Cross will come to Pensacola
within the next ten days 20 assist in
the organization Of the important
branch of the war work
Already numerous appeals from
Pensacolians have been made TO local
and state officials, and with the or
ganization Of the civilian relief here
adequate facilities will be afforded to
care for those who are deprived o.
their Advisors by war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
THREATENED REVOLUTION
IN FINLAND PROEEEDING

Stockholm, Jan. 2S.-The long
threatened revolution in Finland is
proceeding in the Eastern provinces.
according TO sparse reports reaching
Haparanda, and forwarded here.
The railway station at Helsingfore
is reported TO have been occupied by
the Russion ''red guard" Sharp fight
ing has taken place at Viborg.
Russian soldiers are said to be aid
ing the Red guard" and reinforce
ments are reported to have been sent
from Petrograd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
TAKES ISSUE WITH
FEDERAL FUEL MAN

Admission, Ala, Jan. 28.-S. P.
Kennedy, Alabama fuel administra
tor, took issue with Federal Admin
istrator Garfield today on the neces-
sity of closing stores Monday, re-
gardless of fuel and restricting
druggists to the sale of drugs. He
said the restriction would not save
fuel, and could not see the need of
closing hydro-electric plants. He
called on other southern fuel admin
pretations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
COUNT cZERNIN OFF
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S.-Count Czernin,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter left Monday for Brest-Litovsk
where the negotiations with the Rus
slams are taking place, according to
Vienna advices today. He was ac-
companied by numerous officials.
Count Czernins policy in administer
ing Austria -Hungary's foreign affairs
had been endorsed by the foreign af-
fairs committee of the reichstrat,
which has adopted a vote of conf
dence by IA votes against Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
CHICAGO is Que ANOTHER
SNOW STORM is FORECAST

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Light snow fell
in the region during most of the last
night and according to the weather
forecast, another storm is headed in
this direction. Should the snow fall
heavy. railway officials fear the move
ment of coal and food supplies will
again be seriously hampered, must
as the railroads had practically re-
covered from the blockade caused by
the heavy. snow of the last "a hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
SIXTEEN INCHES SNOW
REPORTED IN VIRGINIA

Winchester, Va, Jan. 2s.-Northern
Virginia today in some sections is
under sixteen inches of snow and rail-
road traffic where not at a standstilI
is seriously interrupted. The Shen-
andoah river is frozen over to a depth
of Is inches and heavy loaded wagons
and trucks are being driven over the
ice. Not in thirty years have such
conditions prevailed, It is said.