davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25
ZARZUTY ~PROGERMANI,
ZMU PRZECIW URZED-
NIXON SZKOLY
PUBLICZNEI.

lIlVana, pTZeWOQhlCZaCeSo uOA%u
czsgo wydziaiu pdawniczego PREY
wydziale p%oborowym d~ystruktu
56go, Sledztwo bedzie wdrozone
przez wiadze federalne W sprawie
postepowania urzednikow szkoiy
publicznej G. B. Swifta, oraz kill
ku urzednikow miejskiej rady
szkolnej. Sedzia Swift, oskar-
"a ich o progermahskie usiiowa-
ME stawiania przeszkod ustawie
borowemu, ktory wszkole tel
borowemu, ktory W szkolle tel
ma swe biura i poborowych do
armii krajowej e~gzaminuje. Szk1.
IA ia mieSci sic pnr. 5000 Win
throp ave.
We formalnych oskarzeniach,
przeslanych do wiadz federalnych
przez sedziego Sullivana, wymie-
nieni So: parma H. A. Eckhardt,
przefozona szkoiy, William Fee,
gi6wny str6z i maszynista szko-
ly: Percy B. Coffin, zarzadca
szkoi publicznych PREY radzie
szkolnej, Morton Cressy, adwo-
kat PREY radzie szkolnej, oraz dr.
Emil J. Merk, dawniej jeden z
lekarzy PREY wydziale pSboro-
wynn.
. Oskarzenia So rezultatem roz-
maitych trudnoSci i przeszkod,
Jake urzednicy szkoiy stawiali
wydzialowi poborowemu W jego
piracy. P~rzeszkody tie mialy swa
kulminacye, gdy wydziai poboro-
wy otrzymai list dn' 2Ogo lutego
cd general-adjutanta Dicksona re
Springfield, W ktorym ten ro-
zkazuje wydzia}owi, azeby po-
szukal sobie inne biura, gdyz u
zywaja sale kindergarten i in
ne, naraza dzieci ma niebezple-
czenstwo chorob zarazliwych,
kt6re przynieSG NIGGA egzamino-
wani %poborowi.
Zamiast zastosowac sic do roz-
kazu, sedzia Sullivan ma prosbe
p. Morrilla, prezesa wydzialu po-
borowego, uzyskaa odiozenie roz
kazu i wdrozyl bahama. Wykryl,
re zazalenie przeciw wydzialowi
poborowemu podpisali: Percy
Coffin, Morton Cressy, PAM Eek
hart ! DIR. Merkl.
w ubiegla sobote sedzia Sulli-
van postal list do genera}-adJu-
tanta Dicksona. W ktorym mu do
ni6sl, il zostai W bad wprowa-
dzony, re wydziai poborowy ME
egzaminuje ~poborowych W sail
kindergarten, lecz W bibliote-
ce, do ktorej dzieci nigdy ME
przychodza, re dzieciom ME gro
Ii i nigdy ME groziio zadne ME
bezpieczehstwo, CO potwierdza]9
lekarze, zaufania godni, re ME
zaszedI w szkole laden wypadek
zarazenia wSrod dzieci Cd czasu;
iak sic tam egzaminacya poboro-
wych odbywa, i re wreszcie cd
ubieglej j%esieni przeaozona szko-
~ i gi6wny str0z wciaz agitu-
ia, azeby Emusic wydziai poboro-
Wv do usuniecia sic re szkoly,
aczkolwiek wedIug regui urzedo-
wych wszyscy urzednicy publ
czni maja obowiazkowo wszel-
kiej pomocy udziela6 W przePro-
wadzaniu poboru.
Sedzia Sullivan oSwiadczyi
wczoraj, re ME watpi, IL szko'a
Jest Srodowiskiem progermaf-
skiej propagandy. Przefozopa
szkoiy i gl6wny stroz wciaz wy
dzialowi rozmaite trudnoSci sta
wall i odgrazali sic, re wydziai
musi sic wyniesc.
Do wydziaiu wciaz Z okolicy
dochodza pogioski i plotk;, ktore
dowodza, re W opinii sedzieg9,
IL rozsiewana jest W d~zieln;cy
Edgewater, gdzie sic szkola mic
Sci, systematyczna propaganda
progermanska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25
I V0jNY
2 TEATRoW WOJNY.
RAPORTY.


ska dobry urzadziiy reid ma Mem
COW, inny puszczono pod Wyt-
schaete: W obu punktach wzieto
iencow. Ma drogach do Menin i
pod Houthoulst kanonada silna.
Pod Lens ma gore Mr.. 10 Niemcy
reid urzadzili noca, lecz zostali
re stratami odparci: inny reid .
niemiecki odparto pod Poehlca-
pelle. Pod Gouzeucourt, Lens,
Lys, Armentierres, Ypres, St.
Quentin i mad Scarpe rzeczka -
kanonada nieustanna.
- w sobote W nocy nieprzyja-
ciel probny puscit reid pod Brood
seinde, lccz zostaf odparty &c
stratami; pod Passchendaele ka-
nonada. w owym rejdzie pod
Rroodseinde wzieto Is jehcow
n%iemicckich, kilku tez Niemcow
poleglo. Mad kanalem Ypres-Co-
mines nieprzyjaciel diva rejdy IT,
rzadzif - odparty. Mic wazniej-
szego.
Paryz, 25. lutego. - Mad ALL
lette Francuzi silnym REDEEM
wdarli sic az do pozycyi niemie-
ckich pod Chevrigny, wzeili 25ciu
jehcow i kilka mitraliez i wr6cili
Gallo. w Szampanii w kilku poty-
czkach wzieto garst jcicow. Ma
r~eszcie frontu kanonada, szczc-
golnie silna w Woevrc i Alzacyi.
- w nocy W sobote pod Vau-
xillion byla kanonada, toz samo
pod Clavisnon i Butte du Mcsnil.
Pod Corbcny reid nicmiecki Cd
parto. Pod Aspach VI Alzacyi
Francuzi wdarli sic Smialym alta
klein ma most, przcszli go spalili
"a rzeka obrony nicmicckicj po--
zycyi, poczcm wrocili L - jcnca-
mi i mitralieza. Balon jeden tcz
tam zniszczono. Ma r~eszcic iron
tt spokoj. W Wogczach wszc.
die kanonada n]icustanna.
w drugiej dziesiatce dni lu-
tego 20 aeroplanow nicmicckich
Il 2 balony zostaly ~zniszczonc,
cztcry zostaly z%estrzelone przcA
baterye anty-awiatycznc, a 81
aeroplanow uszkodzono ciezko
nieprzyjacielowi.
Rzym, Is. lutego. - Ma calym
froncic strzelanina i potyczki pa
trolowe; Anglicy kilku jehc6w
wzielI; W dolinic Brenty odparto
patrolowy atak austryacki. An
gielscy lotnicy zrucili aeroplan
niemiecki.
- Cd soboty ma wschod cd RE
XII Brenty strzelanina ostra, ma
Asiago i w Giudiciaria dolinie
dziaia SLIME graja; mad Pave pa
trolowe utarczki; pod Capo Sile
austryackich W potyczce
.ljednej wzieto.
Saloniki, Is. lutego. - Mad
Wardarem artyleryi dzialnia Sill
ne; lotnicy alianccy zbombardo-
wall obozy nieprzyjacielskie pod
Demir Hissar, ora okopy btu
garskie pod Ghevggeli. Zmian Ii
niowych niema.
Londyn, 25. lutego. - Nieprzy-
~ljaciel wycofa} sic Z oklicy Jerycf1o
poza Jordan rzeke ma wschod
poza Wedi Auja ma poinoc.
- Donosza z Afryki Wschod-
niej - dawniej Niemieckiej, IL
Niemcy wyparci z doliny Lujen-
da, posuneli sic dalej ma poludnir
W Afryce Portugalskiej ku dolinie
Lurio, scigani tam przez Angli-
kow. w okolicach wybrzeznych
angielskie wojska podchodza XII
Mega, gdzie SIG znajduje korpus
niemiecki i gdzie bitwy spodzie-
waja sic.
Berlin, IS, lutego. - Ma zacho-
dnim froncie bardzo ozywiona ak
eva rekonesansowa macy sig re
strony nieprzyjaciela: mad Aillct-
tie slime oddzialy francuskie 3D.
parto wkilku punktach - toz sa-
mo mad Moza: W walkach tyclr
, icficow Wzieto: w WogeZach Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

o WOJNIE.

Baltimore, %. lutego. - Kar-
dynal Gibbons W swojem kazaniu
wygloszoncm wczoraj W katedrze
uczynif wzmianke O toczacej sic
wojnie. OSwiadczyi We wojna o.
becna wszechswiatowa dowodzi
jasno faktu, re wszelkie zamiary
poczete w namietnosciach i pod
zegane zbrodnicza ambicya ska
zane sa ma potepienie." Powie-
dial tez miedzy innemi: .Modl-
my sic o to goraco, azeby dzielni
nasi mlodzi zolnierze spelnili pc
bohatersku wspania}e swe 'zada--
ME i azeby wkrotce powrocili z
tryumfem do swych ognisk domo
wych i do ukochanej swojej Ko-
lumbii, ~poteznej matki mas wszy-
stkicf."
L ZAMIESZEK AMERYKAN--
SKICH. =.
San Antonio, Tex, Is. lutego.
- Rome doniesienia re zrodel
dobrze poinformowanych dowo-
dza, re usposobienie wrogie Ame-
rykanom szerzy sic w okolicy
Tampico i stale sic groznem. Po-
wszechne Jest mniemanie, re pro-
paganda niemiecka do togo tam
doprowadziia.
|. New Orleans, Is. lutego. -
Sherard Brisbane Original telc-
gram iskrowv cd swoiego OLGA,
dra II. p. Brisbane, Z Tampico, L
pewncgo okretu marynarki, W
ktoryln tcnze zaznacza. re polo
zenic w Tampico stale sic niebez-
pieczne. ale zarazem zawiadamia,
&c icmu osobiScie mic ME erozi
re O szczegoIach doniesie pozniei
DR.. Brisbane Cd kilku lat jest le-
karzcm pewnej kompanii nafto.
wei w Tampico.
Juarez, Mexico, 25. lutego. -
Villa zdaza ku gorom Durango, a
oddzia}y wojsk pod gen. Ednardo
Hernandez i gen. Francisco Con-
zalcz 60 scigaja wedle wiadomo-
sci tn nadesz}ych. Ma po}udnie Cd
Jiminez odbyla sic zacieta bitwa,
w kt6rej poleglo 27S z~olnierzy
wojsk federalnych; straty Will
mialy wynosic okolo 800 pole
g}ych.
STRATY AMERYKAN-
SKYE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

GIosujcie ma Jana A. Piotrowskie-
60 m aldermana 16ej wardy.
(ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

Prnwrs ka3dy ieknrI polSK1 stale o.
Sach 0ZIENNIKA CHCAGOSKIE0o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

Drogermanska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

Gym federacyi.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Gives Contract for Vessels
1t Will Take Three Hun
Torpedoes to Send to the
Bottom

EVER since man began to navigate
IL the high seas he has dreamed of
constructing ship that would
not sink. Probably ever since the
Vikings built their rude vessels of
rough hewn boards, caulking them with
grass and tar, experiments have been
In progress to make ships secure
against the sudden dangers of hidden
reefs and rocks. Still the notion of
building ship that would not sink, or
could not be sunk, while greatly hoped
for, has been looked upon as romantic
and unrealizable
But the advent of the war and Ger.
many's submarine made suddenly ur.
gent a resumption Of the inquiry that
had been abandoned. Naval experts in
all the Allied countries began to give
serious consideration to building ships
that could withstand torpedo attack.
The United States appointed board
OF naval experts. They fitted out the
steamship Lucia last May and provided
it with "a system of buoyancy boxes"
The result, as reported to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, was that the shin
would. after an explosion, be little
better than waterlogged derelict."
So ended Americas experiment.
But over in France, in a quiet Bay, a
French naval engineer named LIE Par
mentier for years had been conducting
study of the stability of floating
bodies. He announced that 4 shin must
be especially constructed to attain the
maximum OF buoyancy, and no system
Of superadded buoys would suffice. he
drew up plans and completed a model.
Now 1t is officially announced that
France is to have = feet Of "unsinka-
BILE" ships, or ships at least three times
less sinkable than ordinary ships, be-
cause, whereas one torpedo will sink
an ordinary ship, it will take at least
three torpsdoss to sink Ls parmsn tiers
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

stern. These two cylinders, each Of
which is divided into six water-tisht
compartments, are Joined by walls
which form two longitudinal water
tight bulkheads and provide six more
puoyancy compartments, making total
OF eighteen buoyancy compartments.
Any one Of the compartments, which
are to carry cargo, might be flooded
without doing anything more serious
than to cause the vessel to list. The
more compartments flooded on one side
the more the vessel will list to that
side. but if one compartment were
Hooded on each side the effect would
be to lower the vessel evenly.
The experiments made by the French
government indicate that not more than
two compartments in one cylinder hull
and possibly two in the reserve buoy
ancy space would be penetrated By the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Legal Traps for Soldiers
By Vim. Hamilton Osborne
of The Vigilantes

AsI summer young resident Of
New Jersey, within draft age
and sure, SO he believed, to be
ealled-he had claimed no exemption
sold all his possessions. closed up his
business and turned everything avail
able into cash. When he got through
he had over s4,5oo. He put $4,000 of
this in savings bank account and the
balance in checking account. Inside
of few months he was on his way to
France. Just before he sailed he drew
and signed multitude of checks on
both banks, ali to the order of his
wife, each for 800 ant. each successive
check dated one month later than its
predecessor. He figured that 500 a
month would keep his wife and child
very comfortably and allow margin,
He didn't want to hand her the $4,000
for fear some one would get it away
from her or she would use it for some
unwise venture. And he felt that in
side of forty-fve months surely he
$1oo was dated the day he left--the
last check forty-dve months after that
He boasted to his friends how clever
he was. This is what happened: The
first check and the second went
through all right; by the third month
the bank got wind of the fact that he
had gone to France. They declined to
pay any further checks.
Now why?l Because, In the hrst
place. bank will not honor a cheek
after the death Of the drawer. Second,
the bank could not know at any mo-
ment they cashed one of these
checks that the man was then alive.
The wife found herself with q long
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

ships. Experts say that the new ships
will be practically impervious to tor
pedoes, because under normal condi-
tlons a submarine would be forced to
submerge by gunfire from the ship at
tackled before the submarine could
launch as many as three torpedoes.
The French government has given a
contract for five Of these "unsinkables"
to the Foundation Company, which is
now laying the keels for them in an
Atlantic shipyard. The deliveries of
the completed vessels are to begin next
April.
Externally the completed ship has
the usual lines, except that, if you look
closely, you will see, running along the
full length of each side, a cylinder
embodied as part of the hull and ia
psring into . cone at the PROV AMI
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

string of checks on her hands, all per-
fectly good as against the mans estate,
perhaps-which estate would come to
her anyway-but which practically
were of no use because the bank
would not honor them. Moral, do not
try to scheme things out for yourself.
Your bank account is the easiest Of all
your possessions to deal with. For
this reason: In every case your bank,
If you tell them what you want, will
have you and your wife sign the proper
forms which they carry in stock for
almost any emergency. Beware of
mere powers Of attorney. Death re-
vokes them. My own view is that in
the long run the simplest method is
to make complete transfer of the
bank account to your wife, your sister.
your mother or other person most in
terested. In this case have your wife
make her will in favor of you or Tho
children.
This is really important, because i,i
your wife should die this money might
under some circumstances 60 to hef
relatives You want your wife TO be
protected, but you may have no desire
to benefit her relatives. You may. fur
ther, turn your bank account into .
Joint account, subject to check or draft
by you or your wife, the fund in case
OF death payable to tho survivor. The
bank has forms for this. Bat it is
wise in all these cases to have writ
ten understanding showing that the
money is your money, 50 that II you
come home to find your wife dead--you
perhaps maimed-you can get this
money or what is left back again and
use it.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

explosion Of a torpedo at the side of
the vessel. Assuming that only the first
two compartments were flooded the
ship would list about 4 degrees. The
effects on the trim of the vessel of the
flooding Of first two, then four and then
six compartments are shown in the ac-
companying diagrams. Even though
one hull were completely flooded the
bouyancy of the opposite hull and the
adjoining reserve space would keep the
vessel afoat. In this condition the ship
could be brought into port by the pro.
pelling machinery in the undamaged
hull, this machinery being a unit en-
tirely independent Of the engines and
boilers in the submerged hull.
The designs upon which work is now
being begun call for ship $50 feet
long, with cylinders 20 feet in diameter
and which will have a deadweight ca
pacity of 4.250 tons on 16 feet draft.
Twin screw steam engines of 100 horse
power each are expected to give speed
| OF eight knots when the ship is loaded.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
An Airdr0me in Battle
By Lieut.. F. ]. Sleath

| not cease. The men who sped The hrst
fight on its progress rush swiftly 70
the hangers and lead out the sirplanes
Of another fight. Engine after engine
begins to tune up, until the roaring
crescendo sounds like chorus plsysa
on the bass notes of many mighty OF.
gans massed together, the rolling fIe
Of the guns sounding like drums best.
ing in harmony.
The second fight departs. and the
first fight returns, but not at full
strength. Two seroplanes are missing
gone down in a whirl of Albssfcr
Wreckage well the other side Of ne
line, and the survivors bear the mars
ct the fierce close quarter fighting y
, which they have been engaged. Winc
are torn and holed. propeller blsass
SCARED and controls and bracing wi5ss
frayed and severed. A smoking enigma
tells of q pilot who has nursed ~
aeroplane home in spite Of overhessea
cylinders and fused valve seatings.
The pilots hurry of ss once with g.
ports to the C. o. An ambulance tax, as,
two Of them away for long hospiss,'
rest down the lines. But the s9ussss,
Of mechanics. spurred on by their aiss'
sergeants, descend on the battered ~
chimes and cut away their wounessss
fabric. New wings replace the ess
Bracing wires, bright and clean ~
the factory, are strained into ~. ~.
ton. and in due time the SCARED ~ ~,
Grams of the morning wing Their \.
into the sir again as strong ana sxh'
rs ever before. -.
The night comes and the war xs.s Snas
pilots 60 to their huts 70 resi- w ~
the exhaustion Of the day. But - ~
inclosure and among the hangsn g
flares are lit and the SQUADS -
carry on. .,,;nr
The pilots assemble next no.lss
fresh for the work of new dsys -, -,
gaunt and haggard men turn tnSs. ~,
pellers &nd speed them into ~ ~
then reel back to the labor araen1
broken 'planes.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

r T WAS the morning of the great
German offensive, and long be-
fore the dawn was in the sky the
airdrome was awake and buzzing with
preparations for the coming day.
Up the line the guns we're turning
the departing night into an inferno.
1t was as though the spirits of dark
ness and of light were waging a
titanic conflict, and the mind could
easily picture the turmoil, the human
suffering and endeavor, going on
amid that flaming bank Of bursting
shells.
But there was calmness and an air
of control in all that airdrome's hurry
and hustle, which augured well for
its power to cope with the stirring
work of the day.
The first formation was already in
line on the inciosure, the strong
stumpy, little scouts drawn up wing to
wing, with engines tuning up, and
pilots climbing into their seats or al.
ready among the controls. Mechanics
in fours, were holding down the tail
planes rising in the propeller drafts
while others were standing by to pull
away the restraining chocks from the
wheels as soon as the starting orde,
came.
At last they were off, wheeling out
into line, after their leader, and rising
one by one into the air; wheeling rouns
and round there again until they were
in battle formation. Then like a fiigh'
Of eagles they few away into the ris
ing sun, where the hellfre of the she'll,
was reddening the pale gentle glow
Of the dawn as though the day Of judg
ment had come and the evil things o,
this earth were being cast into th'
flames.
Still the hustle of the airdrome doe
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30
Continued From, Page One, This Section


tn" of thousand million dollars Th.
oan be used directly and indirectly prolonsns the dreadful
struggle of waiting the wealth and the strength Of the
Hears. said appeal Pr-.id.n. Wilson,
published in the Hearst new August lis
The this either
"1f they should be and
against supplying of arm. the nation. engaged nsd
u.e purposeles. knowt
used the murder and destruction of that war;
Every word of that is forcby IL
And apple. sruthuy oby tn.
making of this billion dollar did and does apply tho
million. of of munitions.
to of Europe
dollar until they recovered from their until
ha. been concluded and declared"
picturing of and the
constant repetition of such phrases this bloody terrible hoo
cau and this inferno Of from the beginning Hearst
peace pctung present
appear definitely August
1.-THE American" said
August League Urge
The present. excellent time to for
Poland taken and formally occupied by the Germans The
advance
checked The difficulty destroying be
parent to all the pasepan'. in this man.e.l d.r conflict.
EXCEPT MUTUAL AND RECIPROCAL DESTRUCTION, WHY
NOT RESTORE COMMON GOOD. UNIVERSAL PROGRESS
AND PROSPERITY BY PEACE"
'Defeatism" Edition
editorial page
serving April 1917 such these
November 81, 191s-"ciizsn is time for plain speech
Tho Teutonie Powers are not losing the war
TEUToNIC POWERS
THE genius of Hindenburs ha. riumphed
January g. beating reutone
and going beat the Teuonic
After America entered the the following served
July g. 197-The attitude of the Hearst is vndi
Gated striking by the of officers who
have justice from France.
orts Of oicersc buton
that the of military
q. the plain truth $ that without the
unknown mechanical invention the Allies Ger
with the their disposal and with such reinforcement
promptly send them, and be defeated and brought
for humliatng before the millions of
European soil effect the military operations "
Aside the editorials
and Japan the fall of 1915 is chiefly notable for the following
Haas Stripped of Aspect
when the European broke The American
that it of rulers and diplomats commercial
peoples waged defend ideals of
andne hasv
neutral
Allies islands of
display Of force.
"The only difference
Germans and the of Greece by the Allies that King
of the Bg chose fight rather than the
through his the King
the of the Allies through his rather than
Since this throughout the
is well assemble here examples of Hearst
Americas allies and admiration of Germany
Japan alleges reason for it.
eonduet-wheher it shall eventually decide
only the probabilities Of gaining power
moi territory"
September 5-"Rumania's Entrance Into European War;
"The question brought for final by Rmnania's
action Is whether Eastern Europe be Ger
nanized, whether it is to be Cossacked civilized.
"Natnaly being American we look hopefulv for the
victory of civilization in the Balkans.
"on the whole, think thing Rumani. ha.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

civilization accomplished might become thing of
the in ten months"
warfare revived in February 1916
Hearst had two methods of attack-or rather retreat:
February 91"The submarine s Americas NATURAL AND
NECESSARY DEFENCE OFFENCE, should stupidity
hampe ourow Of ourb in the futur.'
February 95"Our Own Safety Stake in the Submarine Issue
"Our national safety that shall
capable of sinking submarine and manned by trained
shall be regarded only a peaceful mehantman.'
through merchant ships The discussion
with Of whether
that legal right But nobody much attention the far
is SENSIBLE
CANS TO INSIST UPON EXERCISING SUCH RIGHT.
." 1t does that American, both for his
safety and for the sake of his ought than willing
keep off armed ships and to travel only unarmd ships"
travellers off British Ships
picturing Of the Wall Street affair
April 20-"In just for liberties and national
existence, in holy in defence of kindred and
homes there few who would go cheeruy fight
and if need be, to die.
But, citizens of you believes that either lib
critics national existence kindred and homes
menaced by any European nation to-day.
"It is true that the billion dollars worth of and
debts owned by the financial interests of Wall
in undeniabe danger.
ut is true that the millions of foreign securities which
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

npove-n unsuitable ship pearatsa
htoedo
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

without she
in the general hubbub"
September 2s, plain i. that
dragooning Greece"
November 1916"Poland. Assured, According
Plan of
"The have
they promulgate constitution for
Poland.
apparently the Germans and Austrians intend
raise people from their knees give them the
benefit Of Teutonc institutions the progressive
In the world"
December 20-The occupation of Belgium and
the Of the of nations entering the war;
January II, 1917-"Before the the German Empire
had become the highly ociaized deocratized
ton that Europe had In form constitutional
archy, Germany in fact democracy"
'1f You Don't Make Peace
Hearst began the following
peace:
January 2, 1916-"When Willie Come Marchin Home
Europe is weak, thin and white from of
Asia powerful and aggressive and could provide
OF ons indifferent to DEATH requiring only able leadership
civilization know it a thing Of The past
suppies threatened with as the
only price of
Germany is now in con'taninople AND CAN LEAD
ASATIC MILLIONS.
Let the OF Asia