davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-09
Girls.Eriendlx Society

The Senior Branch of the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Anne's Parish
are rehearsing for little play to be
given after Easter
A well arranged program will be
presented
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-09
WOAAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE.

The reaU.Hr monthly meeting of the
hw0ns Civic League will be held at
h. Municipal Building, Tuesday
Nwiug, March -, nj eight Z. VI.
m9-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Rain tenight and sunday
warmer tonight
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

MA RUZNOU domaci- praci Sc
prime starSi divka nebo zena.
Dobry domov slusny plat. A
dresa sc sdeli v adm. Syeta. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
LACE? ANO, PRlTELI!

671a akrI, poblize Lorain,
Ohio, jednu mill k poulicni ka-
re, nejlepsi 1rodna puda, 8 po-
kojovy dun, stodola atd., $500
hotove neb vymenime "a cleve-
landsky majetek. M1zete tfeba
cely svet obejiti 25krat nebu-
dcte sto najiti tax lacinou far
mu jakou tato jest. Piste neb
l.avstivte p. Dudase, 335 Gaur'
dian Bldg. 9-l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Drobne oznamky.

PRODA Sc pekny domek, 4
velke svetnice dole a jedna ma
hoie, naleza Sc ma Bcuieyardu,
nejlepsi a nejzdravejsl mlsto y
Cleyelandu. Je tam pekna "a
hrada a pekne bane pro chov
slepic a jine zarizeni. Lot sam
ma cenu $1,4OO. Proda Sc "a
$500, polovic Sc pocka. Hla-
ste sc v {. 1O7O5 Elliot ave. me-
ri Union a Kinsman Rd.
9-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Roman

'Zdstante klidnym, mdj prf
tell" napomfnal jej Murad.
"Pomsta nase padoucha toho il
ste zahahne a ia vam slibuji,
ze bude straSna I"
"Jak jste Sc ale o vsem tom
dczvedel?" vpadnul mu Emil
do reci. "a kdyz to vse vfte,
jak mdze te1to clovek byti' je-
ste ma svobode!"
"Jakym spIsobem jsem sc o
vsem tom dozvedel pozdeji vam
povim," odvetil Murad. "Posta
ci, ze tom vim .Tazete sc, proc
ten netvor jeste zije? Ponevadz
nam, kdyz byl Loufarda vysvo
bodil, takrka z rukou vyklouz
nui, ponevadz Sc nyni stal nevi
ditelnym, ackliv stale jeste sic
duje sve zam6ry. Proc re clo-'
vek ten jeste zije a ma svobode
sc naleza?' opakoval Murad
ocich jen mu hralo. "Pone-
yadz Jest tax dovednym We svo
jich zlocinech, ze nelze proti
menu niceho podnikouti, jme-
vl,erte proto, re jej markyz z
Argentalu svym vlivem kryje
- ponevadz Sc ma kazdy novy
zlocin TAX .ddklade a obezretne
pripravi, re jest skoro naprosto
nemozno hanebnost jeho mu
dokazati a soudy by pri kaz-
dem takovem ,pokusu prisly
zkratka. Jednou musel Sc Rou-
guir nalezati We velkych dzko
stech, to bylo, kdyz Sc dozvedel
o zatknuti sveho jednatele Lou
sarda. Kdyby Sc byl Loufard
primal, byl by pan jeho byval
ztracen. Vzdyt' vam znamo, S
jakou smelosti byl Loufard "a
chranen, jakou/opovazlivost
Rouguin obet' jeho zlocinu ukra
dl z umrlci komory, by zahladi
vsechnu stopu sveho darebac
tvi. Proc jeste zije - proc 81
naleza ma svobode?" pokraco
val Murad povysenym lhlasen
a blicej jeho zdal Sc byti stra'
ne vaznym a dhodlanym. "Pt
nevada jsme sc no do te chvil'
nemohli tax chopiti, jak to jes
nutne, mame-li jej zniciti. Nasi
ne provdani Gabriely "a Nor
berta z Argentalu jest ovsen
jeho dilem, on vsak pfi prov
d5ni tohoto podleho kusku q
stal "a kulisami a Gabriela j
uzavrena jako by byla ma du
chu pomatena. Markyz jest pi
lis mocny, prilis prosluly -r
kdo neverl obvinenim, jez by S
prot nemu vznesti mohla. Sm1
Hcrtarova jest bezpochyby d
lem vraha - kdo vSak to mtz
dokazati? Pokus O zniceni Al
drea jest dkladnou vrazdou :
zaknn Jest ale viici spusobu,
oLkt4h zlocin ten spachan, ma
Gomocnym. Vase sebevrazda, !
mile jest jeho dilem - ke
ysak mlze jej obzalovati z
spoluviny, povzbuzovani. A
smrceni Simena ma kozliku
vozu? Kdoz pax by mu mohl
tom ohledu neco dokazati? :
Zavrazdeni vaseho otce? III
ze jsou nejake dakazy, jcz
svedciiy proti nemu? Vidite,
mile, pro vse to clovek ten ]
te zije a jest ma svobode! Mel
vsak trpelivost, Emile" dod
Murad, "jen trpelivost, Andr
- vsak ono dojde k soudu y
Murad zachoval ma chvili
ceni a oba mladi muzi zdali
byti bolestne dojati.
"Vas sluha, Emile" uja!
Murad opet slova, "byl vam
guinem poslan. Byl to jeder
.jeho nejnebezpecnejs.ch po'
cnlkG - Loufard. Wy jste po
bOval sluhu - on Sc yam pi
stavil pod jm3nem Jerome a
jste jej pfijal. Prohledal v
pracovnu, nebot' vedel, co j
piipravoval ku dni dvacatt
,,StShS, EnvvnncA a ZmAflH VI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
/ V6rna laska
aneb BOZ o MILIoNY.
Roman Napsa Julius Mary
aneb BOZ o MILIONY,
Napsai Julius Mary

guinovym?" Il
Emil nicer. Vzpomenul, re
Feridie byla celia zdesena sibe
niSnnkym zjevem Loufardo-
wynn a re mu rekla: "Oblicej to
hoto cloveka v6sti nestesti!' u
cinila tajuplny posunek rukou,
ably nestesti zazehnala.
Feridie dobre tehdy citila II
nestesti Sc prihnalo a zdrtilo il,
kteraz zadne why nemela.
"Pochopite nyni, proc drive
nez vas ponecham vasi vlastnl o
brane," vykladal Murad dale,
"proc prve nez vam dam vase
jmeni, o odklad v teto zalezito
sti zadam. Dokud Rouguin a
markyz z Argentalu jsou ma Il
WI, potud budete vsichni ohrO
zovani. Oni must zemriti. Upo
kojte sc v tom ohledu - zpra-
vim vas oba O vsem, co pdnik-
nu, a jak ze znam vasi hrdst,
tax yam slibuji, ze nastane-li
nGjake nebezpecf zpravu vam
rodam, abyste je Sc mnOu mo
hi sdileti."
Tri pratele sc rozesli.
Tato rozmluva Emilia zemdle
la. Byl horecnate poboufen. PO
znenahlu vsak rozechveni jeho
lninulo a noe mu uplynula kid
ne.
Mlady muz kazdym dnem
nabyval vice jasnOsti ducha a
bro Ease okrala jeho otresena
pamef.'
A tu dobu bylo to, ze omen
1
podivny zjev, ma nejz Sc Emil
pamatvoal jen jako ma neurci-
ty horecny sen, opetne k nemu
sc dostavil.
Tentokrate vsak byl Emf
schopen premysleti, zkoumati
porovnavati - .byl jasne mysl
. a ami ma chvili nebyl nyni Obet
} svych fantasii.
1 Vzdyt' prece videl Feridi
jak mu zemrela v naruci, nem'
hAa tltdfz byti zivou, nemohl'
} bJti osobou, ktera Sc mu view
; vala. Vzpmenul 81, re tuto ml'
t dou damu jiz nekolikrate pov'
zoval "a Feridii - tax velk'
: byla podobnost Obou. Byla t
! kopie obrazu.
4 "A prece to neni Feridie =
4 nemuze to Ona byti - jest t
jeff sestra!" uvazoval mladE
: muz. "Vy jste Fatma," oslov
I konecne zjev.
Il Vsak divka zavrtela hlavol
e "Jsem Feridie," pravila "kt
t ra vas miluje kterouz j Wy n
/ lujete."
e Emil pfivfel Oci, aby znov
l. prosnil ten sen - nikoliv prot
: re by byl veril tomu, co divk
a rravila, nybrz proto, re tom
% tax rad chtel veriti.
= "Vy jste Fatma," opakov'
10 na to tise, "jste vsak slicna
'e dobra nezna jak Feridie. |
u kuji vam "a to. ze jste prisla n
20 rctesiti. Potesila jste mne s'
v mi roztomilymi rysy. Probuo
= la zachovala jste mou zivot
le silu - MONA, re jste i duel
~ meho zachranila pred slle
n stvim. Diky, Fatmo, jedna
es jste tax re soucitu ku mne -
tie koliv, vse, uvazeno, pro mne
al snad bylo byvalO lepe, kdyby
ca byi zemrel, nez abych mus
lnlti vzpominku ma to, co SO
MI hodilo."
Sc Fatma cht6la byti poslus
posledni VILE zemfevsi sestl
sc "A dokazi-li vam, ze jsem
Ro ridie?" trvala ma SVEN. :"
z rak neshledavate ma mne nj
no ho, co by vas mohlo presvedd
tfe re jsem Feridie?"
ed "Jste ziyoucim jejim OBJ
Wy zcm - obdivuhodnou jeji pc
asi biznou, avsak -"
ste "Avsak dIksz, neni-liz pl
no da, ten schazi - re tOmu ia
aSe yyruSia lei Fatma.s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
: '''''' NallMNNIIb :.
CESKA MAGDALENA'
Dejepisna novella ze XIV. stol Cd +. Schulze.
hll|' llluInlnluul,
stol. cd r. Schulze.

1ad SVym ZvlasCe uncle upra-
,enym ucesem ma spisob koru
ny pravila $ potupnym smi-
chem: = =,
"Jen pred tebou ostatni &c
edi svou ndohu choditi takto q
jsem take krafovou. Ale ja
oych chtela byti kraloyou pred
:elym svetem pfijimati holdo
vani ode vsech Zen, ktere me
nyni nenAyidi, ktcre We sve do
mn6le ctnosti mnou pohrdaji,
ktere We sye tax zyane poctivo-
sti ode mne se odyracejip
A zatatyma rukama hrozive
potfasajic k pfednfm komna-
tam 4 sv6tnicim sveho domu,
k namesti, pokracova-
la We zvysen6 podrazdenosti:
T.
'Vas, Wy ctnostne, nevinne,
poctive pant a panny, kterez
dnes opet pohlizeti budete ma
mne opovrzenim, chtela bych
videti pied sebou v pokofe a
ponizenosti! O., jak bych vam
splatila vsecko zhrzeni, jehoz
jsem cd vas kdy, doznala!. -"
"Nemysli ma ne, Iva milo
sti," napominala il Abuse, mi
koliv nenayist, ale zavist q Mich
nluvi."
| "A jak vsechno mohlo byti
krasne !" nedbajic techto jejich
SLOW pani Kristina vedla svou
dale. 'Uz dvakr$te ovdovel "a
ten cas-, co j ia jsem nabyla sve
Iplne svobody. Pokazde jsem
doufala, re pride ke mne, pro
mne. :. Vzdyt o mne zajiste
dobfe vi. -. Sam n!ejvysA pur
krabi, pan podhornofi, hofry-
chter a nejeden vzAcny dvofe-
min byvali a byvaji zde u mne
castymi hostmi. -. Ale z cele
Prahy toliko on nebyl 0 mne
lani dosAechl. 80"
80 skom I've milcst vlalstne
raci mluyiti?" zasla AluSe.
20 kom jinem, nez % nasem
krali," pysne vztycivsi hlavu,
odvetila pani Kristina.
20 krali Kariovi?" bazlive
pohledla ma nj Abuse.
"Mame-li kra1e jineho jme-
na?" s vycitkou obratila Sc po
nj pani Kristina cd zrcadla, v
nemz opet svdj obraz zhouma-
We prohlizela. "Co soudis, ze
nejsem hezci, nez byla ia Mec-
ka a nez jest nynejsi Svidnic-
ka, ODE ty skarede Nemky, kite
re "a sebou ma sto jinych ne
meckych ohyzd k nam do Czech
privedly?" ).
"Fva milost zajiste vynika
krasou a pIvaby mad obe tyto
,kralovny; ale. :. :" tn Abuse se
zajikla.
Jake ale?" rozhorlila Sc pa
nj Kristina. "Mluv, co nlyslis,
jaka prekazka byla, ze kral
Karel dal obema tenn Seredam
lprednost pEede mnou::''
| "Nerozumim tenn velikym We
cem," omlouvala Sc Abuse, "lec
domnivam Sc, ze kraAove vstu-
!puji v snatky z ohledlv politi.
ckych."
| "Bud'si!" ro1horiila sc. pani
Kristina. "VsaK takovy ctitel a
iobdivovatel vseho, CO krasne
jest, -nemIze milovati oSklivou
zenskDu, a byt stokrat byla je-
no choti. Nam krale Kara v
lsilnem podezreni, ze vedle
'svych skaredych kraloven pc.
'stuje lasku nekde jinde. Abuse,
dam tt vsechny tyto sperky,
jestlize mi vystopujes tajem-
stvi. Ucsnim pax primy pokus,
abych ho zvabila sem do t6chta
komnat. Milujs-li jine Asny
lEez@gvou kraloynu, ,aproc, by ne
! .sf sfstr VI. SNtSl - & - ~ No
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

"Nic jinehp-li Tvou milost ne
trapi," vesele poskocila Abuse
podle nj svizna a tvaf JED za-j
skvela Sc mocnym vzruAenim,
lien raciz pokynout, jen arciz
svolit, a ne snad jen jeden, ale
jiste deset panty neb rytifdv
ceskych bude Sc pokladati "a
Stastny blazeny, privesti svtj
erb k tvemu jmenu!" A vzpfi-
mila Sc vedle sve pani, jakoby
uz sama byla dosla n&jakeho
panskeho poyyaeni. Tim vice
ustrnula, kdyz pani Kristina
chladne cd nj se odvrativA od-,
vstila jen slabym hlasem, jako-t
by il ami nestalo "a odpoved':
"Zpozdile devce! TAX dlou-t
no uz jsi u mne, a posud mne
neznas! Coz Sc domn{vas. ze'
jsi mi pov6dela neco noveho?
Nemam-li sama oci a usi, a.
bych nevkdela, kolik tech mia
dych a starych panackdv, ktefi
mne navstevuji, by Sc pysnilo
pred svEtem mou rukou? Kolik
navrhiv k manzelstvi zamitla
jsem, po kterych vdovy a pam
ny z nejprednejsich panskych-
roddv v Cechach 5 radostl by
Lyly sahly! Kolik uprimnych,
tklivych vyzn&nf lasky z dst ry
tifskych zavrhla jsem! Kolik
nevyslysenych, odbytych zeni-
chdv u dvora kralova a venku
po hradech tvrzich pyka nyni
" zahanbeni svou neopatrnpst
a opovazlivost, s kterou mi ma
bidli sve jmeno. Ne, ne Abuse,
kdybych uz opet chtela se vda-
ii, jen z panty neb rytlrhv ne
vybrala bych 81, zadn@ho "a
manzela!"
A stanuvsi Ease pred zrcad-
lem zadivala Sc $ potesenlm dc
lsveho pbrazu.
Nemalo udivena Abuse upja-
la ma nj tazavy zrak. Pant Kri-
stina pozorovala to v zrcadie.
Zvolna yratila SIC k sedadlu a
pohodlne v nem sc ulozivM, vii
dne pokynula sve ddvernici, a.
by opet vedle nj ma koberci Sc
usadiaa. Kdyz Alusc tax byls
ucinila, pani Kristina, ovinula
sve belostne, Iepotvarne rame
kolem jeff size sklonivsi Sc /
ni pravila sladce:
INA oblekani name dnes je
ste casu dost. Promluvme 81 da
le O veci, O ktere sama jsi "a
Gala rec. Abuse, nemyslis, II
bych dovedla sedeti ma - tr1
In9?"
| Abuse jako bfeskem projets
vzchopila Sc ma kolena, vzdvi
hla hlavu k sve pani q memo
houc pronesti ami jedineho slo
Iva, uprela ma nj vyjevene we'll
ke oci.
"Nezda Sc ii, ma mila, ~
bych take umela byti kralo
vou?" pani Kristina tazala 81
dale. "ze bych take dovedla n,
siti korunu?"
Zach, jak by I've milosti sl'
sela koruna!" zvolala Abuse ,
zatleskala rukama.
'Ten sperk jediny mi scha
III" pani Kristina pokracoval'
tcSkne. "A dala bych "a nej vs.
chino, cokoliv mann a vsechn,
: sve ostatnl zlato a jine skvost,
, a poklady k tomu. J;en korunv
zavidim zenam, ktere il dosa
lilly. Rel, Abuse, proc ia do
sud il nedosla?"
A opet pima hneviveho rozci
lleni jala Sc prochazeti komns
tou TAX ze Abuse seznala, ze t
nejde o zadny pouhy Ter
Chtejic pax uchlacholiti pan
ll;tera v zlostnem rozechveni u
vzbuzovala v nj strach, bail
2 We podotkla: ,.,s3.s F V.
Il \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

PRODA Sc lacino perovy wiz
uplne zachovaly, hodici Sc pro
ltesarskeho kontraktora, nate
race neb farmare. Haste ae v
lC. 3419 E. &c ul. 9-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

PRODA Sc novy dlm S 2 kou
pelnami, fernes ma horkou vo
du, sklep pod celym domem,
blize Broadway. Blizsi sdeli j..
FLIP, 5323 Dolloff Rd. .vzadu.
9-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
PRIJMOU Sc
PROD ACKY.

PRIME Sc lena ma domaci
praci ma A hodiny denne. Hla-
ste sc v els. 2182 E. 80. ul. bli
re Cedar ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

PRIJME sSE; starsi / zenar ktera
niluvift anNtsky neb 1'nemscky
ma dlanacf praci do dvouclenne
rodiny. Haste Sc mezi IL. a 4,
hod. odpoledne v {. 40O8 Svo-
boda ul. 9-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

FkIJME Sc starsi krejci ma
|spravky v obchode pro cisteni
|ob,eku. Haste sc v {. 1891 p.
50 ul. roh Euclid ave.
t 9-1G
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME"

In the midst of so many calls for as sistance, the public is urged not to forget The Interstate Orphans Home There is an old saying that Charity begins at home" A splendid plant has recently been purchased by the board which is an ideal location, and every citizen of this community should De justly proud Of this place for the care and protection of homeless children We dO not ask that one penny less be given to the needy anywhere, as those in the war swept districts are suffering terribly; but we do appea, for those at home who may be neg lected II all of us would do some thing, not one of our worthy institu- tons would suffer, but in our eager ness to do our duty for the needy, we may neglect these near our doors, and the home needs become acute. The
 Interstate Orphans home has a goou plant the matrCn Is a woman of rare christian virtues who constantly hOlls before the children high ideals for life, and the board is doing what it can to make the institution a success in every way. Put the institution can not he supported unless the people give it their assistance in a financial way. Many of our citizens could make monthly contribution to this institution. and not be any tGc poor CT for having done so. 1t is impera tive that this be done if the institu ton is to do its work We have open ed a Donation Account at the Como Trust Company and sincerely request
 that you help to make 1t large enough to support the children now at the Home If you have not the time to go to the bank and leave your Gona- tion, pleace phone 2205. and your con tr!buton will be called for Char 1 ity begins at home" help feed. clothe
 and educate the orphan at your door The need is urgent and your support
 is urgently requested Let us "gc
 over the top in the support of oul home institutions
 One of the Board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11

| MaShinston Oct 10. President Wilson's note of inquiry, in response
 to the German peace proposal was praised and attacked today in the sen
 ate
 Senator Pittman, of Nevada, open
 cd debate that lasted several hours. iby criticizing Senator Lodge. of Mas ' sachusetts, the republican leader for
 issuing statement commenting un-
 faYorably upon the presidents action. 1 The Nevada senator agreed with most l of the other leaders in congress who | have discussed the matter for pub l lication, in approving both the pres ident's refusal to propose an armis- l tce while the Germans are on invad- , cd soil, and the inquiries addressed to the German chancellor He said the , criticism of the republicans could ' serve no good purpose and would ltend to destroy confidence in the pres ident
 Senator Lodge replied reiterating his disappointment that the president did not reply that nothing short of un- conditional surrender by the enemy would be accepted and that his brief note opened the way for neeotiations for the German rulers with whom the president has said the United States lcannot deal
 A similar view was taken by Sen 'ator Poindexter. republican, of Wash lngton, who expressed the hope that if necessary England and France woull refuse to grant an armisttce until Ger many had surrendered
 No word came to the state de- partment during the day indicating that the presidents note had reached the German chancellor but it was as- sumed 1t was delivered through the Swiss foreign office probably some time yesterday. The fact that the chancellor. Prince Maximilian Is to address the reichstag Saturday, led to the belief that the prince would have his reply ready by that time
 Evidences that Turkey is crumbling and already is most, if not quite, cut of the war. continued to appear in re- ports to the department There was mo confirmation, however. of rumors that the Ottoman government had pro posed surrender nor any explanation of the delayed appearance of the TurR = ish note said to have been sent simul- taneously with those of Germany and, Austria
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11
LANSING SPEAKER ON
 SETTLEMENT OF WAR
DECLARES THE AUTHORS OF THE FRIGHTFUL WRONGS AGAINST MANKIND SHOULD NOT BE
 FORGOTTEN.

Auburn. x Y, Oct 1O.-"lf another| world war is to be prevented strIc5 justice and the common good must 5e the underlying motives of those who are charged with the responsibility of
 drafting the peace treaty after Prus- sian militarism is cushed" Secretary of State Lansing said tonieht in an address here. He wa speaking at the celebration of the |, one hunjredth an nyersary of the founding of Au0mn Theological seminary.
 While stern justice must be temper ed with mercy, Mir Lansing saiI, when the time comes 10 balance the account, the authors of the "frightful
 wrongs committed against mankind
 should not be forgotten he urged however that the American people dl>- criminate between the ignorant and
 the intelligent between the resnon sible and the irresponsible; between
 the master and the serf
 "The principles upon which a gen. eral peace will be made between the lwarrdng nations. said Mr Lansing
 have been clearly stated by Presi- dent Wilson
 "Thoush0ful men must know that the peace which is to come will not be a lasting peace if it's terms arc written in anger CT if revenge is the underlying motive of these who are
 charged with the grave responsibility of drafting the greatest treaty winch this world has ever known Let us not forget thai, while stern justice without mercy is uhchrIstian, mercy which destroys justice, k equally un- christian. When the time comes 10 balance the acc0unt-and it seems to
 be drawing near as the yassais of Ger
 many seek refuge from the day O.
 wrath the authors of the frightlul wrongs committed aga,nst mankind should not be forgotten.
 The period oi -adiustment ana restoration, which will follow the dis organization and destruction caused by the war will tax human wisdom 10 the uttermost Many of the fun1a- mental principles of the present so- cial order will be threatened. some will be changed; some will be discard
 ed, while novel and possibly extrayag- ant and dangerous doctrines will find earnest and honest advocates. With
 all this we must reckon
 "The American people ought not, |after the war is won, cherish pitt less hate for all those who have serv- led the military dictators of central Europe We should discriminate be- tween the ignorant and the intelligent,
 between the responsible and the ire Isponsible. between the master and the serf.
 The new era born in blood on the battlefield of murder must be a chris
 tan in reality and not only in name
 The years to come must be years of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11
CAMBRIA IS MASS
 OF SMOKING RUINS
HUNS BEFORE THEIR EVAcuA. TcN PLANTED INCENclARY BONES IN ALL PARTS OF
 THE CITY.

With the Canadian Forces in France. Oct 9.-Wednesday- Cambrai to- night is a smoking ruin. The Germans have probably never perpetrated q more ruthless nor more premendiat- ed vandalism than their destruction Of Cambrai w France can never forget nor for give this" remarked a French off cer Torch in hand. the enemy comes offering us peace"
 When the Canadians entered Cam brai the great public square of the place d'Armes was virtually intact. Now it is mass of ruins. The ex- plosions began at nine o'clock and have continued ever since. All day. in every part of the town there were explosions of incendiary bombs with time fuses attached and these were followed Immediately by outbursts of fire.
 The town hall the bishops palace and other building were blown to pieces. The Cathedral still stands, but only with it's ruined chancel. Fire is tapping the base of the great bel fry tower.
 AS the hours went by the universal character of the holocaust developed, The snn was observed partly and it seemed like a fiery ball in the smoke and thick dust of falling walls.
 The Canadian engineers sought to pen in the contlagration by dyna. hitting the buildings. but the flames broke cut at the backs of the soldiers.
 There remains in the city Father 1hiese, a priest of the church Of St. Druon Two days ago he was order cd by the Germans to leave the city. He refused because he had to attend to a dying woman The Germans threatened to shoot him but he per severed and today he is caring for civilians who had hidden for ten days in the cellars
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11
HuRLING SOME SHELLS.

London Oct 10.-During fifteen days recently the British artillery hurled more than 10000 tons of shells a day upon the enemy, according to statement by Winston Spencer Churchill, the minister of munitions. Mir Churchill showed the expenditure of such a vast amount Of munitions was possible through the intense in- dustrial organization of the country. which had contributed generous supply of shells.
 The great scope of the organization was revealed by the minister through his statement that between two mil lion and three million persons were engaged in the making of munitions in Great Britian.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-11

and common purpose. Tn- ternational njus,ice must cease All men must be free from the oppression Of arDltrary power. Unreasoning class
 hateds and class tyrannies must come to an end. Society must be organized on principles Of justice and liberty. The world must be ruled by the domi- nant will to do tifat which is right.
 There is no time to be lost if this Ination is to be made ready 70 enter with the right spirit and the right
 principles upon the task of re-ad.- iournment and reconstruction There is no time to be lost because the day IS drawing near when the spirit of lib- crty will stand triumphant above the spirit of mllitarsm of which the cen |tral empires are possessed. The hour Of triumph is drawing near The day Of the war lords is almost over,
 ITO those noble Americans. our
 friends and brothers, to those who
 have made the supreme sacrifice and ito those who have dedicated their lives to the cause Of their country, to the
 brave men of the allied nations who
 have so gallantly died that liberty might live, we owe a deDt which im-- poses on Us the obligation of ma.lins .ccrtain that their service and sac rifice have not been in vain. They fought and are fighting for better world, it lies with US to do our part to make l. ha.ferH