davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

watch, was installed as motorcycle
officer. working up to midnight. Lieut.
Tarrants assumed the midnight watch
Patrolmen Green and Chestnut rendered
their designations. which We're accept
ed and it is understood that thew will
to~ positions with the shipbuildine
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

(Paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
NOTICE TO CITY TAX
PAYERS

Real and Personal Property
Taxes are past due.
The interest to June 1st, is 3
per cent, June LIST to 18th,
3 ga per cent, and June 18th to
Both (interest and penalty
ID 3-4 per cent.
JOS. A. HICKS,
City Tax Collector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
Walter KehOe
Representative in Congress From the Third Con-
gressional District of Florida, and
Cane date for Reelection.

TOTHE DEMOCRATS OF ESCAMBIA COUNTY:
have been Representative in Congress little
than year
My time has been devoted exclusively your service
April 2, 1917, when | took the oath of office.
Our splendid President WOODROW WILSON, and his adj
nstraion have had earnest and unqualified all
matters coming before Congress for consideration
Stand by the President" has been motto. Win the
War;" has been my aim.
Return to Congress and will continue the good
Every individual business industry my district
needed assistance called has found ready and
the best ability my
behalf have been successful satisfactory.
trust this record will meet with approval
given endorsement.
thank for the great honor conferred
primary and election of 1916
as your and solicit influence
in the primary June A, 1918.
Sincerely yours
(sgned) WALTER KEHOE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
LITTLE SHAKE-UP
OF CITY POLICE

Quite shifting of police officers oc-
Cured yesterday, with the return to
duty OF Police Lieutenant Tarrants,
who has ben off on a 30-day vaca-
ton.
Officer Nichols, who has been act
ing lieutenant. taking the midnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

-.JtHIHS $780, Cdiilo---- oSi up VI
Figs" for children's ills; give a ca
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All chill
dren love this harmless, delicious,
fruit laxative" and it never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. Direc-
tions for babies, children Of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" then see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

eanaisate
ounsss sss principles Of % . ss %
to my the s .s es' @ s as inf s
s the P sss zss % s a % @ @
to the aso Un states s Florida clearly sa
hs ] e h TedePa Constitution because @
of and % @ have s1ns
sss in
provision of Constitution
% aa s. BE ss S iSs ss they
OF 1s1e to opDos ss ss
been that s Of @ fas til. %
. 3 Il. s .esn. . % eth: % @
.n H. e % ss the ts sn Ss states Ass
!. tn; -y p tic @ 10 : E:
p.yis Bs WI @ s s s
~ Said Committee reported thereon folio
Hon rrssa eos' of the sen...
s9ss'
o ns na ssss @ s s1s sg
Florida reads s as follows
ss: state: ss: S
s. s opinion ss y asns @ s the foregoing
ne nt0S oa.s this
s.s .s 9 S- State : @
recommends that the
be Legislature
respectfully,
rma
nsututionsry
s 'sss ' 6R
.sa s s hi
instructed
democrat cratic .ooaioDss s
Question should oppose me OF my '''A ON
public schools" has been injected
win
paign
ic when
question qualified
the
qualified
can by present a
Now hath o
themsev
schools State
of
the
Sample
sale
violaton of his
o
B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19

OIIe uUCIUI saItI I IIdu sCIdtIo THeu1llatIslil,
Another said had lumbago, while still anoth-
said had bladder trouble and Inflammation
of the bladder. All Of these physicians treated
me, and l am still as I'd off as l ever was
AS am no better. 1t is evident these phys-
clans were mistaken bout my case. What I
want to know is-WHAT IS THE MATTER
with me? | have pain commencing In my
left hip and running own my left leg to my
ankle. 1t does not AFFECT my joints. Then.
again have pain IN the small of my back. |
cannot rest with any position, sitting,
standing or lying down Although my stomach
seems all right and 1 can eat heartily l
tinue in this awful condition. am sore all
over. and feel as If someone had given me a
beating with a mallet'
After trying various doctors and various
preparations, this sufferer finally came to me,
and discovered that was suffering from
FORM OF NEURITIS. EXPLAINED how this af-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-19
DIR. LIVINGSTONE,
Masonic Temple,
PENSACOLA.

fected his all pains
that's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
CAPTURED HUNS
ct To Be
KILLED BY YANKS.
SOLDIERS ARE CONVINCED
BY OFFICERS THAT TERRI.
BILE AMERICANS ARE IN
DEED BARBARlANS

Win the American Armies IN
France Aux e2 interesting lntor
nation fegardins he attitude ~ tho
German aoldisrs d ihe war VAS oh
lained trnm . svla ner Who WAS ,aken
prisoner D, our troops lust betore
daylight this incoming while he waa
lest Ia the dsfknss. was iofinn,
ate enough 10 be pFeasnl when he vas
intefrosalsd hs orF officers ana aaN
him ~ he stood before them lram
hlins pais ana sp frightened that he
vas At first ansble 70 galk. Apk~a
the reason fof his collapse. he said
fhe German ,nldlers SAY lhAi the
Americans 81 the first treat prisoners
Wiih Aindnras antll lhes afe auea
'ioned Then ,hri eise the pgieonvfs
d Eopd meal after ~hleh ghey shoni
them OF stab them 20 dealh
This IL the first Instance we have
had when the fear 81 tho prla lncf
MAS genuine and h. ~ae very nsar
20 complete collapse ~hen ne wae
hroushi 40 for questioning "a. tfn
~ cspetsed that h. ~oula be- shot a.
soon a. oar otflcsrs we're through
With him and hs believed that their
Kindness was bH faf~tnnncf "
death ~ their hands. aa hn had befn
ioid hs his ufflce,
Th' eircumsiar,e h regarded a.
q further proof hat osrmany is
spreading sysiomailc rampalfn
through hsr armies Thai M Amer
cans are hafhaflans and that W. take
prisoners only 70 KIN ihem afierwafd
This rrusslan ~ loner declared thai
German soldiers believe ihls ~ sdi
I'd that ite Germans bap an. hope
less 0f achloslns = victory aud thai
they are nov fixhtinn because the,
believe that by 20 dolng they elil be-
able 10 make better peace terms and
y ore quickly since the failur. ~
the last offensive which preceded ihs
German retreat from the Marne b.
said the enemy Il greatly discouraged
bat the German troops are wiilihs
20 fight indefinitely " fhe Govern
ment IL unable, "a make peace 10
declared that eve y male German wlll
10 20 battle before he wili permit Tho
devastation ~ Germany similar tn
ihaf which has been wrought 10
France
Tho fighting o. 'be American front
today was transformed into sharp
shooters contest and a duel between 4
gun crews ana sniusfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
With 100 Pounds Of Dynamite and 80 Men, Commis-
sioner McCregor Makes Successful Drive for Water

Win = force q thirzy men On ne
iob. night and day. and the use q
over Toe pounds of dynamite. Com
missioner George nccregor AZ six
oeieck last nighf sscceeded In tap
ping the poi Of water IN the co,fen
vcod river lying between Seventh sas
Fourfeenth streets. estimated TO c5n-
tain seeo.eco raiions. and ~ h ros
coupled 40 win The PIth streei emer
geney pumping station Owing 70 ne
present a policy ~ oonservinx wsfe-.
this surplus pfIl tide over for nesrls
a month. a. u reqalres only 5es. .ses
gallons s-r day to supply the cry x-fh
water for FIRE and sewer purposes.
Ths commissioner ~as ably assisted
BY Manager Gresham. of the Guthrie
Mn and Elevator cunpsny. and ne
Reemensi- Brsun Dee cozspsny. AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
CROPS IN SOUTHWEST
BURNT TO CRISP
z X Burton Returns From Trip
Over State; Says Logan
County l. Better Off Than
Most Communities.

FER Burton. manager Of the Rueker-
Burton store here has returned from
a trip over the state inspecting other
stores owned by the Rucker company.
4 fips chat crop conditions are bad
..efywhere In the state with the ex-
nep ION Of the western part where the
.srrre.s rely spore on the early c~ops
= - ~a.s. api oats and otasr
grain crops The part OF the state
that j. hii the hardest is the sou;-
west. practically nothing f. lefi.
wheat. corn. kafir. maise. cane >o'-
ton, j. all destroyed by the drouih,
the ocsp;ry looks Ike the frs, frosts
of fall had hif a. And that r. not sr.
this IL the third consecutive fsilu-s
the people - that part ~ the safe
have endured We Of Logan and north
oklahoma should not deplors our con
difion While are have had a partial
failure. ne alli have been mighty
lucky. Our wheat crop was cxc~s-
tionally good. aiso the oats crop. fhe
early corn was rather good and fhe
cotton i not AL gone by long shof.
rain or two within the next ~ssk
will make a remarkable differences IN
things. and of course. ~e ~ili get he
rain said Mr. Burton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

the rocks that we're impoundlng ,hs
pool we're blasted away 10 distances
of s7s fee where n was connected
with the emergency pusupinr plsp'
BY = ditch. three fee IN depth. and
rendered available. n IL psupe; a.
recfiy into the mains. without pfnr
into fhs nIierfnx ponds. a. 4 comes
direcs 70 F1fth street. and does nfi
re.eh the ble pumping plant ct the
part- The FIfih street psme'rz
plant has ben On fhs JOB since sss
:. and prseficaiiy al she water that
has now-d through the mains since
thar Date has BEEN furnished from
that place.
Cournissione- Mccreror. rssilzlng
the serioasnezs of the city rz.er at
nation started cat 20 &C.; a ssppiy.
So has pvcssc~s she goods To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
GENERAL DYNG HURLs HUNS BACK ON LONG FRONT FOR
GAIN Of MORE THAN Z MILES; MANY TOWNS CAPTURED

Paris. Aug 22-The military experts
and the general public here are s'ii
deeply Interested and speculsting hns
far back the German retreat. which
Is believed - he imminent, Will cars
the enemy The idea that the Ger
mans win fan back anything like as
far as the Meuse. Is now genera'ls
dismissed as improbable as also is he
suggestion that ,he enemy may r.
treat TO such an extern as to hberaic
the invaded Belgian territory.
The French have limited the pos
sible retreat by line from ebert
TO Maubeuge. and II is now consid-
cred much more likely that the re
treat could not go further than ne
old Hlndenburg line The princinal
argument against the theory OF an.
thing like a sensational retreat II
based on the belief that the Germers
would do anything rather than re'in-
quish any very substantial portion Of
the territorial gains which they SIN
regard as certain TO prove an In
valuable asset when the time comes
10 discuss the terms OF peace.
Apart from thu question OF thei-
diminishing electives. Il seems rec
sonable 20 expect that the Germers
will realize that the wisest policy. In
every other sense. would be again 70
withdraw their line 20 the old Hinden-
burg front. between Arass and
Rheims. which ran by Harvincouri, -
Quentin and chemin desDames-
This lire II known TO have her
orranised on the latest princiAss
since the Germans began their series
of drives into the allies lines vhic1
started a, the end of March. and he
enemy troops would certainly find
much better fighting front In these
positions than in the old Franz
British trenches they occupy TO-DAY.
An sppreciable shortening also
might be effected by cutting out .he
awkward looking ST Nihiel saiiHn'
north OF verdun This uziy hook IN
front. ss & appears on the map. really
has very little value for the Germans.
a. the nature q the country RENDERS
/, practically impossible for then 70
cone any further west Of the valley
iu which s, MIhiei stands
osher~ise the French would m
doubsedly have 20, It back long azo
which. OWING to the fart that 'Ne
Germans hold u is of no great ee'-
rsnenf 10 the French Moreover. si-
shsurh n Is ses generally tno~i
there exists between northeast y
yeraan and norzh Of pont -Nenss n
another HIndenburr iine which was
prepared sbous the sane time - the
better known HindenburT line sr~m
srrss 70 Rheims With a view Of IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
STATE GUARD WORK TO
Be RESUMED SOON
Col Hornaday Says All Men From
IS TO oe VIII BE Compelled
To Show Up For Duty
Al Times.

'ol IIornaday reports that the work
Of the state guard will be cnerreti.
osiiy resumed early In september Ile
Il in close touch with the sdluta1t
general and the war department. and
as soon ~ few questions are flnAll,
adjusted every guard uni, In the stat.
Will start on a well defined plan of
work. and hat every man between
Is and 80 wil be expected 20 deso'.
at least one hour each week 10 drlii
work
In Guthrie the units will not tc
changed exceps that . and u CON-
panies may be reduced from 80 years
20 90 and the new class % a. TO So
viii be worked fuii time
The 80 guns. already for use IN the
manual Of arms drilling will b. used
BY some one Of the Guthrie units ey-
cry nirhi In the seek Under diroc-
ton of the state war department .
regular school for Officers wiil BE- heid
and a grcaier degree Of proficiency
~ill soon be reached by both commit
stoned and 0n-commissioned officers
Further Instructions and orders ~ili
be issued In a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
ANOTHER AMERICAN
SCHOONER - SINK

a Canadian Atlantic Port. Asx p
The American schooner syicani1
was sunk yesterday by an armed
trzrler On the Bsnqueresa fshins
hanks u Is presumed the attacking
vessel ~as the trarier Trimnph. cap
fnred by a German ssbmzrine. AM
manned ss > raider The syIcsniz's
crew reached a fishing port near
here this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVILY.

The suffered heavy Losses Dsnefal bynTs
he number prisoners and sd 10 b. increasing
hourly
Around Merflie ~ ne ~ the les salient he htii"h
pressed the On the northern flank ~
the British ground oere and toek Is
pr.oasrs Nlbhng large scale might describe Marshal
foch aeiics most fnrly bt successful and ueerive be
German positions here and hre h. steadily undermining
enemy defensive h has forced he Germans
their far the prevent their captnrr aud u
attempt bold the first line silh achne and small
troops possible The Of drfen< how
prevented the sa fr through for etea
msfve miles have gained between the Oe and he Ais
% threaten important bases ~ whhIs
iuy-arady has fallen For than month he Ger
have iasei only defeat and - rpred unofeay that
JnI, y iLe enemy ha. Io.i lO000 prenrf. alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
TOBACCO KITS LIGHTEN
HEARTS OF AMERICANS
Folks BACK HOME DOING
MUCH TO WIN WAR. AP.
PROBATION SHOWN IN
WARM LETTERS FROM OUR
BOYS OVER THERE.

Military critics unite in the stat,
neni tina, upon The morale depends
the snccess OF an army that n the
srirlts Of the boys who are doing the
fighting ar. kept np and their hearts
ore light. they viii 70 into battle with
a dash aud vim that ovcrc0mes an
opposition and lead. to victory
II has been conceded that nothing
20 soothes the iroabled mind or brings
90 much conten'meni 10 those far
from their native land and suffering
nom "homesickncst" ~ the luxurious
aroma % good smoke Much Of
the success OF he American Amy
abroad IN It, recent heavy fighting
and glorious victories IL attributed 10
the faci that the Nation cares well for
iis soldiers In equipment and supplies.
thereby NOT only preparing the body
but also he Essld for that moment
wbsn the summons 10 go over the
top" comes
Tobacco has been furnished ~.
men In the trenches. and al persons
who have been contributing 20 the To-
bscco Fund should feel amply repaid
cor shsir genera sity and Inspired 10
nes endeator. by some OF the follow
Ing testimonials received ny The
Daily leader from the boys on tse
flring line and n the hospitals and
camps
segf william u Snyder ~ second
-. - =. - - /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

times called Tor qnlck action 20 qua q
againsf fire.. and 20 supply the ssw-
ere. and the pool tsppea la, night
win undoubtedly solve fhs problem
uDfil the dr0utb fs brvten IN spy
event. y siIl give bresfhins space
and u the dfy ~ssihsr confsnsss
other means can be fosnd 20 anrSnsnf
the supply until rain fails again.
Again sbs serious question = pro.
sisinx an available supply of ssier
Tor city needs IN time Of drouih cen
froHs fhs city oInterti~~s ~ifs
prominent residents an taa pay-rn
assure undivided ssppors = any rea-
sonabie plan fhP sIii solve fais dIf-
rcuIfy. Experience has proven that
for ten ssonths oss q every yesr
there II water In s5radsnee fo- en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

ultimate retreat on this section OF iae
front
This fine runs nearly ssfaigh, and
The only reason against >.s.a Germans
falling back ON v Is that the French
would be able to bring ihe famous
Briey iron mines and furnaces under
their fire I'm view of the fact that
the French coal field OF Bethun be-
tween Arras and Hazebroucs conlln.
nes TO work In spite Of the fact tha,
4 has been some months uuher Ger
man fire. however Is proof that mis-
disadvantage is not fatal objection
against the Nerdun -pon. s-Modsson
line -sSU1lu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
ALLIES REACH RIVE RorsE

N0uIra. N0I0n- Nan0fa NaHInN troops hiVF Ffa1hfI
ile rontose three miles from NoYon Ia the
aso they have pushed farther uohvnrd toward the Disc
capturing additional shd Villages usnsra uangin
haVe increased hA several thousands The thousand
prisoner. taken fusay nght On ihs ef flank which
eastward would make untenahe he aernan ne north
Nesc enemy resistance apparently ha. heli ur ~
the Ia the north Of the Aus The british
advanced yasrgr Of three miles ne font and
reached the Albert railroad the northern
of attacking CA The Isgth advanced
an. the oli iindrnbprx line
offensive April 1ll At AeIv petit the
--L.L- and lL. aLla.L-r- within -c-- -.- -- nnl--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

Washington. Aug W0men
motor drivers for oversees service 70
the number Of DC. sili BE- sent 70
France daFlng thr nsat ia months
~ the American RED cross volun.
teers will b. ssiec'ed from ths Red
Cross motor corps msinsslnea IN sss.
erai cities. n ~as annoanced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
tIIu'l t<Es t.tG<
ATTACK CGTy ~ PARIS

Paris. Aur g. Several enemy air
pianes ~. over ~ saburbs - Paris
fhls morning ., ets o'cloct They
sere ~ . very rFeaf beirhi but usre
sahIesfed 10 heasy flre from batteries
and were yarsued b defense planes
Tkey returned toward theif Ilnss. gong
q Esrd the north
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
FRENCH HOLD
KEY TO SOMME.
Fall Of Noyon Only Matter Of Hours; French
Troops In Great Night Drive and Many Fierce
Battles Have City At Mercy: Humbert's Men
Dominate Important Points; Germans Retreat
ing at Several Points.
BULLETIN

Fighting their forward along the southern reaches " the
Pcardy French Noyon
This has referred the key the whole German line
OF the Somms
During las. night General Humbst reached the Dvssss
long
Of Noyon commanded by General Manxn holds the south
bank OF the 0ne from Sempny Bfetny distance OF
than miles At sempgny they only little than
a mile from Eoyon
The line tho south Betgmy and BoerHuig
where the reaches the Asts
La Quincy Baae II then extends southwark and officially
reported that tho French reached the outskirts Pommss
a vllacg the Aisnc miles Bolssons
German forces the sector Of Noyon and the Ose
said by the French official fspoF. be resatinx which
said however that contact with the enemy being maintained
by the French.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

Ris,culs II ths imie ae-e- -ls'h
n.uaiss b. II - snans mas = HAD.
sised u ~lll srreaa BESIDES. n =
unspofiamaniiks 10 hif : mssfsch-
shsn hs aosn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

Allied bows lhv lsa Hae Ireni fnm Sespns Ypres
tho the appears unahle
stay the attacks which N.rsas thfvateu lhe stability ef hs
defensive Aysem France On four Meeprn The nisF
Marshal Fuvh hitting the positions fnr gussi
Unless the Gsmnw sacrifice usvlssaly defend
parit pnfanked saiVnia would app~ar the el@s
hahd Tor rlfsmest
Noyon aud the airnl about rtrr@r'o the
IT Generals iunrft aud Mnnen forward ffaa the
The the French how hrrr a includes
the German position trom the Smnv Aoi~s"n au probably
10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
FIERCE BATTLE
RAGING ON OISE
Point Of German Retreat Absorbs Great Atten-
tion; How Far Enemy Will Be Driven By Foch
Before He Allows Respite Is Question; Ger
mans Are Offering Stubborn Resistance; Allies
Take Numerous Prisoners and Many Guns.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
London, Aug % - rsa&h troops under command Of
General Ms ,Ias nformstn received London today
the fu,t along Os continuing
back the Ge-mans Several important German positions already
have been gaiced by the French
The offering stubborn heavy fight
taking place and srepored to be favong the French
General Mangins army has taken numerous prisoners.
HUMBERT AND BYNG ARE GREAT PAIR OF LEADERS
Paris Aug 22-Genera Humberts army has made great
the Mats the Oe reached the
Aee river The French military this makes the early
fall Of the of Noyon inevitable
General army encouneng desperate resistance
region Bapaume Ache Grand changed hands several
yesterday afternoon last night The British
in that position,
French troops reached the Aette several points
moi expected that the Germans will try hold the Aee line
but may the Disc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
BYNo DRIVE SUCCEEDS

General ng suerefu attack betwsen Albert and Arrss
apparently nhed ~ lnpaume AMI driven
deep would oufh ihs positions North " hr Semne
the Anore Afs, hr British within ur mites ~ Hraumf
ffon the ana ite ptrcss Uunufs fnrher purh tho
nrih be pr.-nre which slowly uafcuing tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22
LAssruNY pALIs

With se a sf laswnt aei ihe hgh ground surrounding ~
ihe German resistance ihh fpun -ahl 10 b. relaxing Frum
las.rny Ceucnl lumb'r l,liiou ooutnnnk Rove and
Nosan toward >esle fir French ala, oving
a. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-22

Ellhsr The darz er the ii<si Of ~
npsa sossn't MAKE any dlffue1e< .
she crop whsn %: cats sr. sosr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-05
PREPARING 70 FIGHT
Poles and SIavs Are MobiIizinD
Against Germany.
Results Alarming to Prrssians Follow
Recognition Of cxenhs by
Britain.

Amsterdam, Aug. 30.-Accarding to
a Vienna dispatch to the Wiser Eel
tung, as a result Of British iecogni-
ton of the Czechs. something like
general mobilization is proceeding in
the Polish. Czech and Southern Slav
districts.
Hostilities between these people and
the government are expected % IL
is believed British recognition made
possible the coordination Of these ele-
ments.
I'VE must reckon with an ~organiza-
ton comprising all the Southern Slav
districts" said the Weser Zeitung.
Serious things are being prepared in
Bohemia. 1t is significant that stimuli
taneously with British recognition the
Czech national council appealed to the
population that It was time they
should pass from words to deeds. The
meetings in Laibach a be interpret
ed as a manifestation of Slav com-
munity interests"