davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
FOR LIBERTY LOAN ADS

That the display advertising for
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
may be truly representative not only
in it's appeal to the varied interests
of the seven states Of the twelfth
federal reserve district but repre-
sentative as well of the ad writer's
Of the district, you are invited to par
ticipate in this patriotic "Win-the-
; War" advertising copy contest.
A preliminary contest will be held
in each state of this district and priz-
es Of $35, $25 and SIS, and two "hon-
orable mentions" awarded in each.
A state committee of awards con-
ssting of at least three members
will be appointed Immediately by
each state liberty loan chairman and
state director of publicity.
All copy must be submitted to the
state committee of awards before July
20 and become the property of the
twelfth federal reserve district gen.
eral publicity comm t e.
The address in each state for the re-
ceipt of copy will be designated by
the state liberty loan chairman and
the state liberty loan director of pub
licity. Competitors must not send
copy to San Francisco.
The five best pieces of copy as
chosen by the state jury will be for
warded to the twelfth federal reserve
district general publicity committee
to be judged by the district jury of
awards. Five sweepstake prizes of
$50, $50 and $50 and two honorable
mentions will be awarded.
No copy will be considered by the
liberty loan general publicity COM
mittee unless first adjudged a prize
winner in a state competition.
State prize winning copy must be
in the hands Of the liberty loan gen.
eral publicity committee before Aug
ust 5.
Awards made by state committees
will be accepted as final by the lib
erty loan general publicity commit
tee and all cash prizes, both state
and district, will be paid by the gen.
eral publicity committee at San Fran
cisco.
The spirit of the copy must be
"Sell the War"
Copy must be susceptible of full
page display and be ready for deliv-
cry to the engraver
A mortise space equivalent to
eight inches single column must be
reserved at or near the bottom Of
each page.
The name and address of the auth
or of the advertisement and the
artist must accompany each piece of
copy.
Layouts must accompany draw
ings and copy.
Winning advertisements in each
state should reach Liberty Loan
Headquarters, 430 California Street,
San Francisco, not later than August
4, to be considered in the final judg-
ing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20
WE CAN USE STARCH
THAT is MADE AT HOME

Starch, manufactured from pota-
toes grown in the Inland Empire,
will be upon the market this fall.
Lundin Bros. of Spokane have bought
a site at 1905 East Sprague avenue
and will at once commence the erec-
tion of potato starch factory. Ma
chinery is now enroute. 1t is ex-
pected the plant will be in operation
by September l.. The capacity will
be ten tons of potatoes daily. This
will be increased as the conditions
warrant. The managers state that
they will be in the market for Gull
potatoes at fair prices. They do
not expect to use any first grade
potatoes as these command too high
a price for food use. The factory
will be the first of it's kind west Of
the Mississippi.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20

North of First National Bank
Colville, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-07-20

See the Examiner for job printing
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

my, ME tworzymy dose szybko ArmIl
Polskiei, re ME sk}adamy dosc szybk0
| swych pieniedzy ma Fundusz Milloro'
wv. | W tym w1aSnie ley nasze szyb-
kie o~ryentowanie sic W w~ypadkach:
Dawac pieniadze IA Fundusz Narodo'
wy. dawac szybkO i dawac lyle lie 1T"
moze. a nastepnie tworzyc Armie Pol
ska, wstepowac W szeregi tel Armii jak
najpredzej i jaknajliczniej. - Dzis
niema ami chwili do stracenia.
:. 4" =
WieSci ,iak jask6fki wiosenne leca
leca do mas przez morze i m6wi4 man,,
re Polska wojne Niemcom wydala !
-. z pewnoScia - Polacy juz dis mic.
miaszk6w q Polskiej ziemi pedza. Jest
tc tax radosna wieSC ola mas, re dis
hyc tam cbcia{ bye cz}eku i 2 ojczystcl
ziemi szwaba pedzic. Niestety, jednego
trzymaja obowiazki rodzinne, inneg"
| rozkazy wojskowe ale Ct, kt0rycli
| mic ME wiaze tn, CT dis powinni wziasc
| udziai w tel wojnie, przynajmniej "a
pisac sic i pojechaC tam "a mcrze. by
! pokaZac naszym wrogom, re zyjemy.
zesmy zmartwychpowstali. By pokazac
wrogom, re ME stronnictwem | partya
icstesmy. ale narodem wielkim, silnym,
Observation-Disclosures. Pokazmy
naszym wrogom, re jestesmy jedneJ
mySli i jednego ducha. Wstepowac W
szeregi Armii Polskiej dawac p%ieniadze
ma pomoc tel Armii, MECH naszym chic
pakom niczego ME brakuje a wtedy
wrogowie nasi sami z naszej ziemi Il
| ciekna, my ME bedziemy potrzebowali
nawet szabli z pochwy .wyjmowat.
Armia Polska we Francyi zostaIa u.
znana przez Stany Zjednoczoilc. jest
t. jeden wiecej dow6d, re Stang Zje-
dnoczone re SWIM prezydentem WilS".
mem szczerze } Polsce mysla.
=. &C =
Uznanie Armii Polskiej przez Sta.
ny %Zjednoczone wykorzysta} naiezycic
ksiadz w. Olszewski, honorowy Orga-
| Gizator Armii Polskiej W Joliet. WEI"
| raj z rana mianowicie, przystroii die
eli szkolne, daf i'm ~choragiewki napi-
sy do d~robnych raczyn / re spie%em
defilowal z mimi pc ulicach miasta Jo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

ZaanaczyG wypada, re Cragin
panuje wielki entuzyazm patryotycz-
ny, stad spodziewaC sic nalezy wy
datnej piracy ma rzecz naszej Ojczyz-
ny. Ma czele komitetu staneli ludzie
owiani wielkim duchem miiosci o.
czyzny, pelni energii l najlepsze1
wolf. Ponadto miejscowy X. pro-
boszcz jest dusza wszystkich poczy-
ran i dziaian ma tenn polu i jest ma
dzieja, re PREY jego boku / poparciu,
komitet zbierze wyznaczona sobie
sumo ma fundusz narodowy Wlele
dobrego zdziala ola Polski.
Dnia 1870 listopada odbedzie sic
vice agltacyjny W sail parafialne1
- ma MIN Polacy z Cragin zdadza
egzamin dojrzaioSci swego uswiado-
mienia narodowego.
q ~. =
We czwartek, dnia 1890 listopada
do Camp Zachary Taylor, W Louis
vile. Kentucky jedzie X. Saucepan
Bubacz. dotychczasowy asystent
przy parafii sw. jana Bozego ma
Town of Lake, jake kapelan W Ar
mil stan6w Zjednoczonych.
M{odemu neutrality-suspicious. ~
czymy szczerze wszelkiego powodze-
MIA " szeregach armii Wuja Sama.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

DIS ia Ottawa ME istnieje, jak HE !
staniaia Ola ludzi, kt6rZy myslec u
mieia - cd poczatku wOjny. Bo cd po'
czatku wojny wiadomem byfo, re Au'
strya rozpaSt sic must. l dis tie rachu-
by i przewidywania sprawdzaJa sic.
Austrya, a raczej szczatki dawneJ mo-
narchii z or}em dwug}Owym poddafy
sic Aliantom. Niema vice przeSzkouy
ola chlopc6w z Galicyi, kt0rzy maJa
szczere checi Polsce i sprawie polskieJ
sluzyc wojskowo. 1 bic sic "a Polske'
gdy tax ieszcze padnie. Bo wrogoW ma
my pelno. - Do broni vice, mfodzle-
~ polska 2 Galicyi mic Ct ME stoi ma
p~rzeszkodzie, zadnych obaw mice l'ie
powinnas pred dawnymi radiant au-
s%tryackimi. Zapisuj sic wszeregl Ar
mil Polskiej dzisiaj.
80
Czy ziozy1eS juz sw6j datek ma Fun
dusz dziesiecio = ~milionowy? JeSli mic,
zr6b to dzisiaj. DO dzisiaj PolSka twycli
pieniedzy potrzebuje. ME potrzeDul"
aadnej jalmuzny, ale potrzeDuJetwyrh
pieniedzy danych re zrOzumienlem
przez ciebie obowiazku obywatelskieg".
Danych ME jake jalmuzne, ale JaE"
podatek narodowy nalezny PolSce tax.
lax kazdemu innemu krajowi czy pan
stwu.
DIS take wazne TzecZy ma Swieci1
sic dzieja, re nasza Polonia ME Gala
zdaie sobie z Mich dokladnie sprawc
nawet ME wszyStkich one o~bchodza. -
~Tembardziej, re wypadki obec--
ME p~osteputja z, TAXA biyskawiczna
szybkoScia, re czasem trudno sic W MEL
zoryentowac odrazu. Ale wypadki po-
stepuja jedne "a drugimi. ME czeka1a
CIV tam sic kto oryentuje czy ME. A
wszystkie one maja pewien mnleJszy
Tub wiekszy zwiazek z nasza polska
sprawl. 1 dlatego Polacy zamieszkali w
Stanach Zjednoczonych powAnni sic W
Mich oryentowac. Powinni zrozumiec,
re W dzisiejszych chwilach waza sic
iosy nasze, naszej Ojczyzny. naszej PREY
szlosci, naszych dziect. I zrozumiec to
powinnl, Re czesto o mas m6wia Ives
mas, a m6wia bez mas dlstego, re my
ME rozumiemy ~donioslosci chwili. Ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

let. Ksiadz Olszewski powiada re: ely
chcemy by Amerykanie 0 a m6wili,
musimy sic i'm przypomniec, ze ~jcstcs-
my, re zyjemy i powiedziec lin veg"
thccmy.
DIS kwitujemy n%astepujace ofiary:
Oh. A. Abratowski, 1915 ofiarowai
III Fundusz Tytoniowy $1.00.
Oh. j. Postolski, 2643 Monticello
ave-. ofiarowa} ma pomoc Armii So O.
OBJ. F. Surel, 1011 Currie st., ma pO-
moe Armii $500!
Zebrana podczas przyjecla podpo'
rucznika Wawrzyniaka zo}nierza Armii
Polskiej, przybylego z Francyi, - W
sail OBJ. Krechniaka ma Mfodziankowic
M Fundusz Tytoniowy $500. PrZy.
jecie to urzadzilo k6lko amatorskie
.,Wolna Polska".
Zebrano ma pogrzebie s. p. Maryi Ia:
godzinskiej 3742 S. Paulina ul. ma po-
moe Armii Polskiej $4,000.
Wszystkim of~iarodawcom skladamy
Serdeczne podziekowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
z PlOTRO-PAWLOWA

Vice pat~ryotyczny, kt6ry sic odbyi
W sail parafialnej SIS. Piotra i Pawia,
PREY 38ej i Paulina ul., wypadi do
skonale pod kazdym wzgledem. Po-
wyzszy wiec urzadzony zostaf stara-
MEM m~iejscowego Komitetu ObyWa-
telskiego tel dzielnicy. azeby nalezy-
Gle uczcic zobnierzy W Armii Pol
skiej, ktorej rocznice ubiegiego mile
siaca obchodzilismy wszedzie po ME-
NAL wszystkich dzielnicach osa-
dach, gdzie Polacy So zamieszkall.
Vice otworzy1 X. Stanisiaw Rad
riecki, miejscowy asystent, W "a
stepstwie x. proboszcza Maksymilia-
ma Koteckiego, wediug. staropolskiej
tradycyi - modlitwa. Nastepnie po-
woial ma przewodniczacego wiecu.
OBJ. Micha}a Kosteckiego, a 'nasekre-
TARA oh. Piotra Libuszowskiego. =
Personal---very. przemowii do zebra
nych W nader krotkich siowach,
przedstawil W jakim celu 6w vice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
"THE WILSON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR ABLE"

zwolano; z kolei powoiai ws~zystkich
prezes6w miejscowyih Towarzyst~
ma honorowe miejsce ma estradzie,
Pierwszy numer programu wykonat
Choir miejscowy parafialny, pod dy-
rekcya p. Aleksandra Karczynskiego,
odspiewaniem hymnu amerykan-
skiego Star Spangled Banner" l
Geese Ziemi Polskiej". Move wy
gIosA p. Pr6chhniewski, zolnierz
polski, nawoiujac miodziez polsks
do wstepowania W szeregi Armii Pol
skiej, kt6ra przejeta duchem pra-
oic6w' dzielnie valley ma terenie
w%ojennym we Francyi. Nastepnie
podniosla move wygoisii DR.. Bole-
slaw K%larkowski, naczelny lekarz
zjed. P. R. K. kt6ry trescia swell
mowy poruszyi sprawe polska l 1ej
raglace potrzeby, jednym sfoWem
pobudzif I rozgrzai chociazby ka-
n,ienne serca. S1owa szan. mowcy
~rozostana ma dlugie easy W panic
Ct. Dalej odbyio sic ~odczytanie wy
t+,maczenie referatu przes p. A. kar
c~zvhskiego, spiew dzieci szkolnych.
~,dczytanie / przyjecie r~ezolucyi przez
nrzewodnlczacego. Deklamacye pa
t~ryotyczna wypowiedzia} p. P. DIX.
Odspiewanie hymnow. narodowych,
.,Jescze Polska ME zgineia" a ma
z.~konczenie ,,Boze cos Polske',
przez Choir parafialny, pod dyrekcya
p. A. Karczyhskiego. Dodac' nalezy
re obecni ma wiecu patryotycznym,
odniesli jak najlepsze wrazenie, DO
gdy personal---very. zaapelowaf do
ziozenia ofiary ma fundusz Armii Pol
skiej, kazdy z obecnych lie miai PREY
sobie chetnie datek sw6j ziozyi. n
tenn zebrano ~$1,012.75. Piotro-
Pawlowo, spisalo sic doskonale.
y
Ma chrzcinach u PIP. Janostwa smo
luch6w, Fam. pnr. 1884 So. Marsh
field ave-, "a inicyatywa p. Wojcie-
cha Tulik, ziotono ma fundusz Armit
Polskiej $1,000. Pieniadze zostaiy
odesiano ma rece Komitetu obyWa-
telskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06
re SPRkW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.
q Centrum RekrutacyjnegO No. 2.

Biuro Centrum Rellrutacyjnego miesci
sic urzy Milwaukee Ave. i Augusta st.
Szeregi Armii Polskiej powieksza1a
ale codziennie / dis wiecej anizeli kie-
dykolwlek. W poniedziaaek zapisaio sic
II o~chotnik6w W biurze Centrum wczo
raj 10. Ano, Austryl juz niema, a do
tvchczas z Galicyi bardzo ma}o MILO
dz,ezv W szeregi Armli Polskiej sic "a
pisywaio, obawlajac sic powrotu daw"
nych rzadow cesarsko-krolewskich I
szykan re strony rzadu austryackiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Rodzinis PIP. Feliksa / Prakssdy
Iipskim. zam pnr. 1898 South Ash
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

w przyszly poniedziaiek. dnia H..
ustopada. W kosciele gornym sw'
stanisIawa Kostki odbedzie sic Msza
sw. rekwialna "a spok6j duszy s. p.
szeregowea Jozefa Janeczek. ktorS
xuarl 2 ran zadanych przez prusa--
k6w we Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-06

Re Stevenspoint, Wis, powroch
onegdai adwokat Piotr Schwaba,
ktorego ~kaneelarya mieScl sic pnr.
1908 North Central Park avenue "
Avondale: adwokat schwaba ba-
viii W goscinie u teSciow, PIP. joe
"a i Katarzyny KUchnowskich. Pc
krotkim wypoczynku przyjmowac
hsdzie syych klient6w jak dawnieJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

ently taking the reigns laid down by
 the war lords might attempt to mako
 their ascendency the basis of another ap-
 peal for discussion of notifications in
 the surrender conditions.
 The wireless message quoting the chan
 cellor's decree proclaiming the abdica-
 ton decision and remuneration of the
 throne by the crown prince V received
 here first late this aftern ~sa Trough
 the British Wireless Press. Aas4 F N'as
 officially announced at tha SsAfA IT.
 ment that the same me ssae lf en
 picked up directly by [ hn na-
 val wireless from the sas tsrsS sta- ton at Nauen.
 The belief here Is ssislk A 4ss iohen- |zollern dynasty actsaitv a esad ed. Will liam II, like Carl s%fek1 Hungary. knowing the tim1 of sf tilg was near. refused to perm18 to record lthat he signed th nent which must completely q IRE. Serman mill tary power and SleN Ge aany in ad- vance to submit NEt xtAA af peace which her enemis y N#No im- pose The Austria asM A N was signed just as effecs Msss NA "a
 have been done by roy Nx'i Austrian chief of stan, W. MSN g-7 eral Diaz, the Italian co. Nnfl4&f chief, dealt as the responsibae AsAs
 man of the defeated army.
 Likewise, the German army ma. Lave cessation of hostilities whenever It pleases, if competent spokesmen ac- cept what the United States and the allies have offered through their com-
 mander in chief
 When 1t comes to conclusion of permanent peace, of course, the vfc- ltorious associated nations will deal only with authority, set up by the German people fully warranted in entering upon an international engagement The terms of armistice will be sufficient l guarantee that Germans will not again endanger their neighbors while this government is being set up; the con- (Continued on Page Tw0)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

for the terrorism and hrifundage W hich, under the guise of warfare, ravished Belgium, laid waste the citles of France, lepopulatcd and outraged Ser- bia, and sent the Lusitania with her freight of women and children to a grave in the Atlantic.
 Civilization will never forget that it was the minions of the Emperor who officially shot to death Edith Cavell the English girl who befricnded the Belgians in Brussels.
 Against these his cry T did not will the war" avai1ed as nothing. Before the bar of humanity William was ad- judged guilty of tho greatest crime since the crucifixion. In him humanity saw the last of tho autocrats the final Caesar Assertions that he was at heart peaceful. so consistently circulated for years as to give them the stamp of German propaganda, became branded as certainly false. He who had long proclaimed himself the prince of peace stood revealed as hnmanity's scourge, and against him and all he repr esented rose the new world of democracy and freedom.
 SANITY IS DOUBTED Many doubted whether William was entirely sane. He said repeatedly that he possessed divine mandate to rule. that the Almighty was his ''uncondi- tional and avowed ally" It is not en-
 tcontinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

To members of the government and diplomats who . few short weeks ago would have been amazed and gratifIed beyond belief. the an- nouncement that William H had bowed before the will of the world was accepted as thing to be ex- pected. It was accepted as one of the acts in the great tragedy. sur- prising now only, perhaps, because 1t was enacted before instead of after the capitulation of the war machine about to be broken to pieces on the western front.
 There was no statement from the White House or from other govern ment sources. President Wilson, whose demand, "autocracy must gO." has been blaxoned upon every re- sponse to the German pleas for peace, was waiting.
 He wanted to know who follows the Kaiser, and wanted some thing more than n decree by Prince Maximilian sent broadcast by wire less to prove that the Kaiser and his power actually have gone.
 MUST ACCEPT OR REJECT The one thing that officials empha sized was that whatever might happei withi nGermany at this late date coult make no difference in the military pro rramme of the allied and American governments There will be no modi fication of the surrender armistice term which Marshal Foch has given the Ger mans until II o'clock Monday morn ing to accept or reject, and unles inc acceptance is forthcoming the un advance Of the victorious armies will continue until the whit flag of surrender appears.
 Military men. as well as ctvtl- fsnn and plomatic observers, re- gard acceptance of the armistice terms. harsh as the Germans may deem them, as inevitable. KnOwl- edxe that the army h beaten and soon .,ust he in retreat across It's own borders, probably to join In revolution at home, is reEarded as certain to force the most obstinate among the nemy to yield within the time allowed.
 If the Kaisers decl sion upon the speed with which the Ger man reply might be sent to Marsha Foch, no one was prepared to spsa with confidence. The first thought wa that with the promulgation of the char cellor's decree, the courier probably ha been started back with instructions ths the armistice envoys waiting within th allied lines accept at once and bring hos tilities to an end. But 1t was recognize as possibility that the socialists, appai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

The text of the chancelIor's statement reads,
 sIn these difficult days the hearts of many among you. my fellow countrymen, who outside the frontier of the German father- land arc surrounded by manifesto tions of malicious joy and hatred, will he heavy. Do not despair of the German people.
 "Our soldiers have r0ught to the last moment ms heroicniIy as any army hns ever done. The hOmc- land has shown unprecedented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

strength in suffering and endur- ance.
 'sIn the fifth year, abandoned hy its allies, the German people could no longer wage war against the in- crcasinGly superior forces.
 ssThc victory for which many had hoped has not been granted to us. But the German people has won this still greater victory over It. self md its belief in the right of might.
 ssFrom this victory we shaiI draw new strength for the hard time which faces us on which you also can buiId."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Gerr1an Rebellion
 Rapidly Spreading

Copenhagen, November 9(By the Associated Press like elons in Hanover, Cologne, Brunswick and Aaxdeburg, according the official at Berlin These cities however wholly the hands of the mu adds At the garrison resisted
 THREATENED BY BATTLESHIPS Copenha9en, November 0Sx German bateshps anchored of Fensburs have directed their against the tonists and bombardment is expected. The bateship sens which refused to surrender taken after hard ssFht
 EARLIER REPORTS CONFIRMED Asterdam November 9Latest avces received here firm reports that the revolutionary Cologne gradually spreading throughout the entire western part Ger mxny.
 Thus far the revolt has been orderly with boodshed
 RUN ON BERLIN BANKS London November 9- British Wireless Service)- ported Amsterdam that revolution spreading all Germany It reported have reached Cologne Another dispatch from Amsterdam that owing rush thu banks in Berln these institutions have stopped payment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Printed by the
 Birmingham Ledger

Today,s Age Herald h printea atl the plant of the Birmingham Led- ger through the courtesy of the management of that newspapee. The Age-Herald's sextuple Press M out of commission temporarily nn a result of Friday morning's kiFe. Weekday editions of the AEe-HeR- aid are being printed for the tine being on . smailer press h the Age-Herald's press room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Germany's
 To Mars. .. 11. Is Expected To-day
Announcement That William Had Bowed to Will of the World Caused Only Passing Interest
 '- washington-No White H~"s" Statement
By Associated Press

Washington November 9-The tremendous from Ger
 the Kaiser had decided abdicate heard in shington with scarcely than ripple of nterest Everywhere question asked as the amstice been signed?"
 So the American knew late tonight had not been signed prevailing belief that the German could be before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

"The German imperial chanceii
 ""The Kaiser and King has decided to renounce the throne.
 "sThe imperial chancellor will re- main in office until questions con- nected with the abdication of the Rai7 ser. the renunciation by the croSAi prince of the throne of the .Gergan empire and of Prussia and the settlng up of regency have been settle~.
 "'For the regency he intends to ap- point Deputy Ebert as imperial clan celloi and he proposes that bill aiall be brought in for the establishmenl of a law providing for the immediate promulgation of general suffragt and for a constitutional German nitional assembly, which will settle finally the future form of government of inc Ger man nation and of those peopAs which might be desirous of coming within the empire. s
 "Berlin, November g. 1913
 "~The imperial chancellor. "
 Deputy Ebert. who according fr the German wireless messaEa i4 toz be appointed imperial chanceilor. M Friedrich Ebert. vice president Of A!te social democratic party and presid1n}i of the main committee of the Aelrnx- tag. Eberts election to the latter uf1es in June of this year. was taksn ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Abandoned by Allies, Germans Can No Longer Wage War Against Increasingly Superior Forces -Hoped-For Victory Can
 Never Be Realized. STILL FIRM IN BELIEF THAT
 MIGHT IS RIGHT, HOWEVER Allies Have Not Yet Received Any Announcement Of Germany's Decision on Armistice Terms Presented to Envoys by Marshal Foch.
By the Associated Pres.

London November British Wireless Service )Just be- Maxman of Baden offered his resignation m peral chancellor he issued appeal to Germans abroad, in which he said:
 fifth year hosties abandoned by its ales the people could longer against the npIv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

rnes.a at the time that the socialist mthority in the Reichstag either had bssn reclaimed by the military govern ment or that tho socialists had gained the ascenuency. Later events have proved that the socialists We're in the
 Ebert quite recently declared in the Reichstag that the German people would no longer permit themselves to be without the right to decide their fate. It was he who informed the Reichstag of the release of pr. Lieb- knecht
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
KAIsER,S DREAM ENDS

N dream of world dominion obses- sing the mind of Emperor William plunged the world into war. Upon him and the tremendous military engine of destruction of which he was the em- bodiment the exponent and the leader rests the responsibility of deliberately planning and bringing about the great est conflict the world has ever heen
 1t did not matter t. the world that fbe Emperor rersonal share in the 'uwift events Immediately preceding the Wal had been oscu.td Tho world corNtcted him of organizing. directing ma maintaining ut the top notch of eff.dtercy the great German military fl1a61Iine It remembered that he signed fh6 s6tber for the German mobilization. 1t r6nfSmbeied that he stood sponsor