davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

" o"yll uLlCilIilhu 1uO PAHSSl3
die. Wiemy wszyscy bardzo do
brze, .jak to fatwo zrobic mimo-
chodem jakiS zarzut, a lie po-
trzeba tn refleksyi i umiejetno-
sci, ably nan skutecznie odpowie-
dziec.
Ach czemuz ksieza nasi,
wowczas, gdy CLOS ich byf wyro-
cznia ola wiernych chrzeScijan,
ME uzyli swego wpiywu ma po-
sfusznych jeszcze parafian, "a
braniajac i'm czytania zfych
ksiazek, a ME postarali sic. ola
mich o dobre.
Co movie? powinni byli cd
tego zaczac, a wowczas kwe-
stya zfych ksiazek i gazet w VIE
lu miejscach byfaby tylko
czczem sfowem. z chwila gdy
dziennik staf sic potega, nieogra
niczajac sic tylko ma wyciecz-
kach przeciwko zgubnej wolno-
sci prasy, powinniSmy byli two
rye dziennik katolicki, i to ME
tylko dziennik naukowy, ME ola
wszystkich dostepny, ale dzien-
mix ludowy.
w pieknym liScie paSterskim,
dotyczacym wfaSnie czytania
zfych ksiazek, j. E. Dubowig
6wczesny Biskup Muklinu, opo-
wiada te dowcipna anegdotke:
,,Staruszek proboszcz w swej
movie %powitalnej, tax sic do
mnie wyrazif, co tutaj dosfownie
powtarzam: w mojej parafii
Excelencyo dzieki Bogu ME czy-
taja zadnych, gazet, ami do
brych, ami zfych. To ud9ieki b.
gu" jest wspaniafe i samo przez
sic godne wysokiej pochwa1y.
Jezeli wyjatkowym spos6bem
znajduja sic ma ziemi francu-
skiej proboszcz, do kt6rego pa
rafii Fly dziennik ME dotarf je-
szcze, zamiast poboznie powta-
rzac ,,dzieki Bogu" MECH sic ME
ociaga i w kazdym domu gdzie
tylko czytac umieja stara sic
polecic pisma katolickie gdyz,
ami sic obejrzy jak rozleja sic
zie pisma i jake pierwsi przyby-
SEE, tax sic SLIME zaaklimatyzuja
w domach chrzeScijanskich re
juz ME fatwo bedzie je
stamtad usunac. - Co do
liczniejszych parafii gdzie ME
stety juz zfe pisma wyprzedziiy,
jeden jest tylko spos6b przeciw
MIN, zastapic je dobrym dzien-.
nikiem, lecz o@ile moznoSci row.
ME dobrze prowadzonym i pou-
czajacym. Zapewne, jest to RE
cza pozadana, ably kazdy czfo-
wick umiai czytac, a prasa by1a
zupefnie wolna, lecz ,~,dawajmy
umiejacym i chcacy.n czytac,
dobre ksiazki i dobre dzienniki"
Artykuf nasz zatytufowaliSmy
rozmyslnie 20 czytaniu dobrych
ksiazek, zamiast movie o z4ych
ksiazkach, uwazajac "a :jedyny
spos6b wyrugowania zfych ksia-
EEK, zastepujac je dobremi.
Gdy cziowiek raz posiedzie u
miejetnoSc czytania, chciec mu
odjaG moznoSc, korzystania re
swej nauki, posadziibN re sic go
chce ogfupic; a chociaz z pewne
60 punktu widzenia, ten dzisiej-
sly wylew prasy jest hiepozada-
ny, ale jake z4e nieuniknione
many przeciw MENU jedna tyl-
ko bron: p%rzemienic to z4e w do
bro.
Gdyby we Francyi pred uci-
skiem religijnym w 1880 roku
prasa katolicka zamiast sic poni
FAC j wyczerpywac W nieskon-
czonych rozprawach W kwestyi
woskowej, szlachetnie bron z1o-
zy1a,a zwr6cifa sic do ludu, do
tego prawdziwego ludu, do ro-
botnika, do wieSniaka, kt6rzy
stanowia wiekszoSc wyborc6w,
rozdzia} KoSciO}a 2 PanStWem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

PoIski pontyK. cry wiekszy czy mniei
sly "a opowiazek p~ocZytywac aobis
powinIen stale reklaInowac narodo-
wosc nasza w5rod obcych. z~aznatamIas
AmerykaLow z oolskleml instY1ncySuu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Klisza powyzej umieszczona przedstawian owy, pie
XIV, kolorowy obraz pod tytusem Math Boskiej PokoJu'
zaopatrzony W podpis z Apostolskiem Biogosiawlen-
stwem OLGA sw. Benedykta XIV.
oiciec sw. Benedykt XIV. jest oredownikiem poko-
iu, czynii tel juz rome zabiegi ably pofozye koniec obec-
mel strasznej europejskiej wojnie zarzadzii " CALVIN
Kosciele chrystusowym nabozehstwa modlitwy po-
wszechne o pok6j; a kiedy ukazai sic obraz pod tytutem
reczny podpis udzielajac zarazem Apostolskiego Bfogo.
siawiehstwa ola wszystkich, kt6rzy nabeds ten oblaz
modlie sic beda o pok6j i zakohezenie tel straszne] bra
~toboczej wojny europejskiej.
Nabylismy pewna liczbe exemplary togo onrazu'
kt6rzy ME mniej cd mas pragna, by jak ~najrychlej ukoh-
czysa sic owa straszna wojna ~europejska i zapanowaa po'
zadany pokoj.
Wielkose obrazu 1ex22 cali. Regularna cena $1.oO.
Ably ten obraz rozpowszechnie postanowilismy
sprzedawae go po Soc W Adm. Dziennika Chicagoskego,
poczta 60c. ...'L ...., .....-. 500
d " 81. 80 49, H
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Zsnim urAss sic 20 porade DO I've
kAta. przsjrzyt liste polskich praw nj.
kow ma szpaltach DZlENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSKIEGo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

W8rOd GAEet nIe-anGielSkim
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKl prsodujG
pod wzgledem dobcru 1 tre&cd nata,
UAIz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
DO CZYNU:

Guys zfozyi juz sw6j da-
tex ma ZkOTE LISTY?
Czy nazwisko twoje zapi-
sane bedzie zfotemi glOska-
mi W wielkiej Rampant
Majowej Wychodztwo o.
czyznie W dniu 3go Maja?
Pamietaj, re jesli jestss
prawdziwym, uczciwym Po-
lakiem, winienes z}ozyc O.
flare twoja ma sprawe o.
czyzny.
Miesiac Maj W tym roku
jest miesiacem n~arodOwym,
ME ociagaj sic wiec i zioz
danine swoja, zapisujac ma
zwisko swe ma ZkOTE IL
Sly, czyto u KS. Probosz--
GA, czy tel W biurze KOmi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, lub
KOmitetu TrzeciegO Maja.
o LISTY wykaza
jasno, ilu mas jest prawdzi-
wych patryot6w W Amery-
&c.
T
N w DOLARY
($2.O0) I DAJE PRAWO
FIGUROWANIA MA ZLO-
TEL LISCIE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Mysl p~rzewodnia ma
miesiac czerwiec.

my " MIN pamrec uStanowlenla
SACRAMENTO Bozego Gala, OTTO
Kr6l mad krole W tryumfalnym
pochodzie obnoszony po ulicach
miasta:
Zrobcie Mu miejsce - Pan idzie
z nieba
Pod przymiotami ukryty chleba
Zagrody nasze widziec przychodzi
I jak sic dzieciom jego powodzi.
Otocz go W koio rzeszo wybrana,
Pred twoim Bogiem zginaj ko-
lana,
PieSh chwaiy lego spiewaj z we
selem,
On twoim Ojcem - On przyja-
cielem.
Zaliz ten PrzenajSw. Sakra-
ment ME jest zyciem ludzkosci-
Bogiem samym? Gdybysmy Go
ME mieli IA ziemi, otoczy{yby
mas mroki zwatpienia, jeSli zaS
cziowiek grzeszny i siaby chce
bye tenn, do czego powoiuje 60
Zbzwiciel, iSc droga prawdy i da-
Eye do tel doskonaiosci Boga a
mego, ma ktorego obraz i podo--
bienstwo jest stworzony, czyz ME
must on biogoslawic z caIej duszy
te chwile nieskonczonej laski, W
ktorej ustanowionym zostai Maj
Swietszy Sacrament.
Bog nasz i Pan, doskonaioSc
rajwyzsza zywiacy dzieci swe
wiasna Krwiai Ciaiem coz mad to
wznioSlejszego umys} ludzki
przedstawic sobie jest w stanieR
Jezus dajac nam Siebie pod
skromna postacia chleba mowr:
,Jedzcie, toe jest Ciaio mole, a
kielich jest .nowy testament Krwi
mojej." Ale ktokolwiek jadi ten
chleb, albo pill kielich Panski ME
godnie, bedzie winien iCaia i Krwi
Panskiej.1).
Jake doniosiemi sa tie slowa,
jak nieustannie powinny one roz-
brzmiewac W sercu kazdego
chrzeScijanina. Jaka pociecha ola
mas jest to, co wyrzek} Zbawiciel:
, ,Kto pozywa mego Gaia, a pi-
ie moja Krew, we mnie mieszka,
a ia w him."
Majac moznoSc ciaglego i ME
rstannego iaczenia sic Z Jezusem,
nanny czelnoSc Z przywileju te-
go ME korzystac, wyrzekac sic 60
dobrowolnie, odtracaG dar mai
wyzszy, przez lekkomySlnoSc ma
sza, obojetnoSc, lenistwo?...
Otto w uroczysty dzien Bozego
Ciaia Zbawiciel Z Przybytku swe-
60 wychodzi pomiedzy lud swoj
i idac ulicami miasta przemawia
do was giosem peinym siodyczy;
,,Przyjdzcie do mnie wszyscy
ktorzy cierpicie i wy wszyscy ugi-
naiacy sic pod ciezarem prob
~wszelakich, przyjdzcie, a pociesze
was, podniose was z nedzy gree
chu i spok6j duszom waszym po-
wr6ce."
Zastan6wmy sic gfeboko mad
tenn ogromnem szczeSciem, jake
nam dale Eucharystya sw. mad ia
rieskonczona dobrocia Serca Je-
zusowego, ktore do mas wyciaga
ramona i ku sobie przyzywa.
A czy posiadacie nawet w do
mu swym wizerunek tego Serca
Jezusowego? Czy pamietacie, re
powiedzia} Zbawiciel, IL blogosla-
vic bedzie domowi, pod ktorego
dachem znajduje sic i czczonym
Jest ten wizerunek?...
Czciimy to SERGE Jezusowe ME
ustami tyfko lecz screen caiem,
starajmy sic okazac Mu te mi}ose
nasza korzystajsc z najwznioslej-
szego daru przystepujac do Ko--
munii Sw., uczestniczac zas W u
roczystej procesyi Bozego Gala,
starajmy sic wniknac do g}ebi "
znaczenie tego wielkiego swieta
peinego radoSci i wesela, pamie--
tajmy, re to Bog sam zstepuje do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

Gdyby we Francyi pred uci-
skiem religijnym w 1880 roku
prasa katolicka zamiast sic poni
FAC j wyczerpywac W nieskon-
czonych rozprawach W kwestyi
woskowej, szlachetnie bron z4o-
zy1a,a zwr6cifa sic do ludu, do
tego prawdziwego ludu, do ro-
botnika, do wieSniaka, kt6rzy
stanowia wiekszoSc wyborc6w,
rozdzia1 KoSciofa z Panstwem
ME by4by dzisiaj faktem spe}nio
nym. Katolicy francuscy ME o.
cenia nigdy dostatecznie tego
wielkiego czynu Ojc6w Asump-.
cyonistow, kt6rzy pierwsi pow
zieli mysl i podjeli wydawni-
ctwo tax wielkiej donios}osci,
:jak pismo ludoWe, znalazfszy
godnych nastepc6w, kt6rzy ich
prace prowadza dalej.
Wypadki lat ostatnich otwo-
rzy4y wielu oczy, ma to czego do
tad zdawali sic ME spostrzegac;
przekonali sic i zrozumieli, re
dziafalnosG katolicka ME bedzie
popierana, broniona i rozpow-
szechniana przez ruchliwa,
dzielna i dobrze p~oinformowana
prase; to tez teraz czesciej wi
dzieG sic dale prace duchowieh-
silva ma polu dziennikarskiem.
A jakkolwiek zafowac trzeba, re
ten ruch jest troche op6zniony,
popierajmy dobrem zyczeniem
i czynem tych, ktorzy sic po-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
COMMITTEE TO SAFEGUARD
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS

NEW YORK, Noy, - Formal orgaii-
zatlop Of the COMMITTEES on foreignsf sfst
ourities OF the Inyestfnent Ranlsefss as
ISOLATION. Which Ia designed 70 safA
guard AmerlcAa yNat investments
Abroad, has hAeh ANNOUNCED keso,
II The,. Il nepAssity for me comm tites
sf MA M xl III M II NV 'riI6inaS III
Lannon'S oR J " Morgan and coYfSpHSey
whom the world war transformed the
United States from - oebtor nation t0
the extent OF St000 009, ,000 20 n creditor
l,atlon with credits exceeding $1,000,
900 000
According to Mr. Lamont. at least
three fuurthN of Americas prewar in
debtedncsS has been directly ltquidated
while the government has loaned up.
ward Of $I5O0.O00 900 to rs allies ana
private investors have toaned an add
tional Sl.500, 900, 600,
MIR. Lamont said the committee was
not formed TO deal with any great
loans now In default but ITO study. de-
velopments IN those countries to which
we have made loans with View to
seeing that the debtor country takes
no action mpairiAg the security or
rights Of holders of it's bonds in this
country
Members Of tlne committee are: A,
y Forbes, A, w Kreeh, Charles r,
Mitchell G. NJ Sahip. q y. Sargent,
ir., NJ L. Sohiff, A. II WIggln, Char
ence Bilon, Seward frosser and w, p,
Ronhright Of New Yorii; IL, t. stuart
Chicago; |. = Parsons, Philadelphia,
+ l.. Higginsou, 1r., iiost0n; II, O.
Me Eldowney, Pittsburgh; Herbert
Fleischhacker San Francisco, and John
Evans, Denver,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
GLST OF /.

tsy the Associated Pcsss.>

Vaienc IenEes has fallen, the allied
troops IN Italy maintain their persHt
of the Austrlans and west sf the Msuse
and In Fi4Aders Marshal Foeh Gen.
tinues to prsss the Germans.
Canadian troops captured Valsn-
ciennes after bitter fighting for more
than "a hours. Germans fought tsHa'
cIou, but the Hrltlsh OVsrRswsFsd
the enemy resistance In desperate
struggles. With VaIsnelennss gene, the
Germans not unlikely viii have to give
up courtral and to retreat both IN
Flanders and south Of ValencIennes'
British possession Of the town and the
area east OF the Schetdt south OF VNi'
enclennss Outflanks the enemy post
tIons IN the Normal forest, which de-
fend Maubese and Mems.
Il Is evident the Germans a1uet re-
tire or suffer heavy losses IN ATTEMPT
Ing to maintain insecure posltlons irom
oFient to the region north of the Aisne.
Tho main German positions behind the
present front 10 the Antwerp Nanfur-
Metz line.
in Belgium the auIss, Ineiudns
American troops, have have vsaSnnss sn We s
Chant and are reported to be west of
the river at Eecke, seven miles soufh.
west OF Ghent. The German sltuatsea
around Ghent Is becoming hazardous,
as the town Is being outtlahked.
West Of the Meuse the Germans ere
In a serious position through the sue:
cessful American and French drive o.
Friday, which placed them In q peekes
In the forest Of Bout, north ot the Az.
gonne. Gen. Geuraud's mon resumed
the offensive Saturday and are press.
inp through the wooded region wes!
OF the Bout forest. Tho French ana
Americans have captured more than
AiIIsd armlstIes terms have bssr
handed the Austrlans by Gen. Dtat,
whose victorious troops continue "
push the enemy back from Lake oaFda
to the ptaNe. Between Aslaao and ths
Piave the allies have advanced 70 the
| Breuta at GFIpne, capturing many Ina
portant mountatR belohts. The Aus'
| frians apparently are fleeing preclpi-
tately nerthward through the Trsn,
tlno, leaving thousands Of prisoners ane
hundreds OF guns.
East Of the Plave the Italians, Brit
ish and Americans are pressing toWaFe
the Taeliamento along the entire front
II Is reported the Austrians are evao'
Rome announces that the Austrian
eadnoupht veribuS Uuitls has beel
4 destroyed by the ftaIians. More thar
1000 square miles OF Italian territ0r,
has been liberated by the allies up =
| Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
SURRENDER ORD|E,
ISV|RTUAL IMPORT
Of ALLIED DEMAND.
Germany'S Situation Is DeS-
perate and She Must and ,
Will Accept ArnriStiCe Of A.
lies, Says SimOndS.
BY FRANK II. slMONDs.

TI NI--- c---T.--, ,,I,u-.--. -. :
'hs NeWS selnVsrs M'HtarN ENpsrIf
NEW WORK. Nov 2--whatsvsr the
.,l.,....,. ,,..,...I a.. ~ -
u'P'e"SVe language o. 'ne ""'eo u's
matum addressed 10 Germany in re-
spanae IN hsr reatsst tn, an armlstIo,
-. -. s -, ..s.,....,,..
."'se "'raS cover "' SURRENDER VI
die
This is The cho,ce that now nresents
Itself 20 mo gerUan emnlrr sinre nj
rlre Is boundeG IN the east hr tbe Nus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
CONTINUE SMASHING DRIVE
ITALIANS NEARIN/ UDLNE'
CASUALTY list

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Two army
casualty hets made public here TODAY
Contain a tuta OF az names The first
list IL eompeRed Of lB7 names, uSI be-
Ing wenndea, degree undetermined The
second list of l6S names, ls divided
.,,vh ,MoGndsd severely, %; wogRdsd
Included In the two lists. are.
TENNESSEE.
Wounded degree undetermined. Ser
geant Conner L. Baker, White Bluff;
Private William III. Morgan. Daisy 4
MISSISSIPPI.
Wounded severely; Private Dnniel tR
Iolbrooks FolksyillA r III
Wounded. degree undetermined; prs-
Yates Willie X. Ford, Hattiesburg, Hers
ry j. Tudury, Bay st. Louis.
ARKANSAS.
Wounded, degree undetermined; pfIa
Yates Veaper A. Harman, FayetteNlltes
Joseph A. Griffin. Etowah: Eharlie
Judge, SeareS, Alex Stewart, WhttNf
EAEABAMA. N
Wounded severely; Privates Harbefs
II, Hendrix, Roy; Carl J, Auntsrt Clan.
eton. So ssF
wounded. degree undetermined; Cor.
poral Columbus y, Glaze, Il, r. u. Il
Bessemer; Irivates Mitchell Hqnyer.
NSolbAnnft MtHuT Oiuapll, htENtNitl
AVIAN Il. Jackson, Gilberton;. Charlie
Morris, AtmoFe; Huerd Wiggtns, Cot
wounded slightly, ecrporals ira w
Davis, Mobile; Herman Hardurek. Ar
ailla; Privates Joe l.. Adarns Trey
Jalpes Bass, Montgomery; Tom Beab.
ley, AnnistoA,sHugh j. Faulkher. Rir'
mlnghami Eharlie Floyd, RI e. ps =
Jacksonville; John u, Jarvis, lothans
Joe Pitts, Union Springs,
KENTUCKY
Wounded severely: private 5osepk u
Smith, r. II. d. 2, Davies c0nntys d
Wounded, degree undetermined; Pff
Yates Elijah A, CrumminS, Mount Yer,
non. Joseph Watts, r. ", d. NJ MONA
sterling Grover G, Rankin, Bsthlelship
Wounded slightly: Private Laieie,
Howell, Guthrie. Nh.
LOUISIANA. ss
Wounded, degree undetermined; tei
NORTH CAROLINA
1., ,MouHaef ssyeIelyW W,,ia fg1yats anstowp Lanq' @
Wounded slightiys. Bdgier Henry IIus
MISSOURI. #gl
Wounded severely; Sergeant Elyin y
Paterson, n0liAseg Corporal James u
Harmon v st, sIsoniss Private Raymolil
J., Duncan, Hannibal
Wounded, 4egree undeterml99,s.al 9,.l
| Lieut.. DudleySs sFrench, 81, Louis Fri
fNates Andrew Sansome, ST, LUuls
Sss sIra.Is Iillasissoe eou,as Sat0a Henry n
| sssISsssrs sssar sssesa sF m M
Jones', R n, RI y Krayfiiafs Howar
| F. Nichols Sedaiia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN DEBACLE
ISBE|NG PRESSED
BY ITALIAN ARMY
Gen. March Declares Com
bined Forces Of Allies May
Now Be Concentrated on
Germany.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The debacle
Of Germany's allies is being pressed to
completion, Gen, March said today, and
the events Of the past week in the
world war have resulted IN the con-
centration of enemy resistance in one
ration.
Resistance of the Germans on the
west front has continued and the great
est allied advance has been registered
on the Italian trout, where maximum
progress Of 81 miles has been made,
Gen. March said the object of the allies
on this front was the cutting of the
Austrian line of withdrawal. This has
been accomplished" he added,
Resistance of the Germans on the
west front has continued.
The new Franco American. attack on
4hoth sides of the Argonne, the chief OF
explained. already has progressed
- h an extent that a decided pocket
Sa3 IN formed in the German lines
indiC 1ng the necessity Of an early
withG wal from the northern portion
of the Argonne forest This would
bring the American forces with their
heaviest artillery nearer the main Ger
man railway line through Stenay.
! Gen. March identified the American
forces in Italy as the SS2d Infantry
cegiment. with ambulance battalions
Nos. S, 6, II, IL and 10; field hospita
sS1 base hospital l0s IN addition there
In reply to questions regarding in
dividual units, Gen. March said tht
s0th division, composed Of Virginia
West Virginia and Western Pennsyl.
vaRta troops, has not yet been reported
In action, He Identified the 30th. d.
South Carolina and District OF colum-
bia troops) with the British in Pioardy
RegimentaI units identified and To-
Gated by Gen, March included the u4ti
engineers with the First army, west o
the Meuse, and the SD pioneer infantr!
with the Fifth army corps in the SAM
territory. These are not part OF an!
iilNiainfl. :. z. ~ ~. A.A..A.. ~ -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
ALLIED + rs .
CAN SEE CITY,;
/. ENEMY FLEES
BULLETIN.


ROME, Nov. Eighty
thousand prisoners and 1000
guns have been captured il
the Italian offensive, the war
office announces.
ITALIAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS EAST OF THE
PIAVE. Nov, 2. (By the AS
sociated Press. .)-Udine, Italian
headquarters in the lsonzo Of
fensive, is in sight of the adj
vancing Italian armies.
ROME, Nov, 2,-The Aus
|trians are fleeing from Udine,
about 50 miles east OF the
Piave, according to reports re-
Iceived here. They have aban-
doned a great quantity of war
material in the region Of Udine,
which was Italian headquarters
before the 1917 retreat.
Mountain positions held by the Aus.
tTians on the Asiago plateau, west OF
the BTenta river, have been captured by
the allies, according to the official war
office statement last night.
The destruction Of the Austrian armies
continues along front OF 1875 miles. On
every sector fhe enemy Is giving way
before the amsshing blows Of the allies
When the Fadalto pass was taker
the way was opeTed to Belluno and the
Austrian armies were separated, Stimuli
taneouAly the Fourth Italian army re-
newed It's fierce attSck In the Monte
Grappa region 80 as toshold there tht
nine divisions and reserved betweer
Feltre and FSnzaso, endangefihg betl
points The Qpero- Feltre pass was Gap
tured and the enemysfs failing back
| m thea TTentimBf thu AuStrians ar
ssekiRi safety throuRh the yalleyfs b
| the heAvy niouhtaiiieAfs region af60ni
Trent, East Of the Piaye the Austrianl
are retiring precipitately toward tn
| Teglialnento, especially hard pressed b,
the duke Of Aosta's army on the south
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
PEACE Of STRONG
| JUSTICE WILL Be
GIVEN HUN NATION
World Economic Barriers viii
Not Be Erected, But Senti.
ment Will Play Big Part in
. Furnishing Germans.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,
The News Selmltar's Special Washing.
ton EorreSpondent

NoN kOEFdsponuenk
Y WASHINGTON, Nov 2.--It would be
difficult 70 say whether international
or internal politics kept folks in Wash
isston feverish during the past week
Certainly the national capital has been
seething with political discussions, so
much so that for the moment much Of
the tenSiOn was removed which orig
lnally developed when the possibility
Was broached Of an early end Of the
war
In a few days the congressional cam
paign will happily be over, and some
thing like u normal perspective on the
European situation will be possible, for
no matter whether there has been any
partisan politics In the expressed dis
sent to peace negotiations, there will
be no motive for such thing after the
verdict at the polls has been accepted
by both sides
Whatever the outcome on Tuesday
some interesting, II not the most in
terestlng developments thus far In the
European war, may be expected,
There Is no denying that much dis
appointmena prevailed when the presi-
dents paid attention to the first GER
man peace offer Some of this has
keen removed by the news from Aus
fria and Turkey and internal Germany,
More and more Is the conviction being
developed that Germany has made up
her mind to quit and thus prevent q
hltter-epd struggle OF course y ~
| fully. realized that tho German military
power has not been completely broken
Or tfYat the capacity of the German gov
ernment for mischief has been com,
niAtaly exhausted ON tho other hand
there is no longer much OF feeling
| 'of ehakiness or nervousness over the
kind of military and naval safeguardss
| which are to be proposed by the United
tContinued on Page 3, Column h)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
NAVAL TERMS FILL
AMERICAS STANDARD

WASHINGTON, Now NAVAL terms
Of armistice agreed to yesterday by
the, supreme war council at Versailles
are In substantial accord with the
views on this subject submitted by the
United States government through Ad-
miral Benson, This was learned here
today, though the exact nature Of the
terms to which Germany win be re-
quired to submit is held under a con-
fidential seal
No announcement 10 expected to
come from Versailles until the council
has completed it's entire task. 1t was
determined In advance that no good
would come of piecemeal publicity.
AS to the nature of the naval safe
guards and guarantees to be demanded
of Germany as the price Of q cessation
of hostilities, however, It is stated that
the most cautious public opinion viii
be satisfied when the terms are dis
closed, They are said to leave nothing
to chance, u they are accepted BY
the enemy it is declared, men may
sail where they will on any sea with
the certainty that there will be no re,
newal Of the submarine terror
The views Of the United States on
this vital side Of the armistice decision
had been fully formulated when Ad-
miral Benson left for France. Vice
Admiral Sims. American naval COM
mander abroad. had reviewed the sit :
uation. and found officials Of allied ad-
miralties in harmony with American
ideas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-02
RAPID PROGRESS BEING
MADE ON RIVER BARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. Rapid prog
ress was reported to the railroad ad-
ministration today on construction of
40 barges and six towing steamers for
the Mississippi river, ---
The American Bridge company Is
making rs barges, the Bravo Contract
ing company, Of Pittsburgh, 15 barges;
Point Pleasant, w, Va, four steamers,
and the Charles Ward Engineering
Nompahy, Charleston, W. Va, two
steamers, The barges, to carry 1900
tons, will cost about 100000 each and
delivery will begin in March. The
steamers. of 1900 horsepower, are to
cost s3G5,00O each and delivery is ex-
peeted to begin next May.
Conferences will be held at the rail-
road administration next week to de-
termine on purchase of equipment for
the Black Warrior waterway system.