davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20

~ favor of the 18th inst. In reply
lgh to say that although | should
= very much to indorse your appli-
Hbn, | feel that it would not be for
Interest of the Warfdale school if
board were to install another
6fhful pedagogue. Pardon the per-
8Xlity, but in spite of your excellent
~ GdInnmmendation from the formal
kool, | understand that you are not
III young but rather attractive, and
- is the very thing our board is try
to overcome. Every year we find 1t
|<ossary to elect a new teacher. as
M one graduates with ridiculous
MARTY from the schoolroom into
3ffimony.
@ "NATHAN G. HARRISON"
M just sounds like old Nat Harbi-
Irma stormed tearfully 81 can't
why rich old fossil like him
Suts to be on a school board any.
w"
He re-read the letter despondently.
" though ever wanted to get mar
wa You're going to get that school
OF bust, Irma Thurston," she ex.
lied.
Xhen she got OUT a plain black suit
ESf had belonged to some member OF
- 3family decade ago, put on spec
I&les she had had after measles once
iln time, fattened her hair, bought
CIQ1ne cloth gloves, broad-toed shoes
G|3 q standing collar, and set out to
<Esure the much-needed votes
Uhe returned elated, for both mem
|oFI. whose votes Nat HARRISON was
St to control, declared themselves as
Wished at such a sensible-lookine
|U0ng woman.
Wherefore, at the end of the week
rlne was elected by a vote of five tt
l1o for the position.
Qa Monday Irma took up her dutie!
& The school and got along beauti
nlIy.
ne Country club was near th'
|SIloolhouse. In fact, the seventh
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20

green Of the goIf INKS was almost
under its windows.
On Thursday, before Irma went
home, man in flannels with a lofter
IN his hand, appeared in the doorway
and asked for drink of water. He
was young, with a strong, clear-cut
face.
How do you like your school?' he
asked suddenly, after thanking her for
her kindness.
lrma stiffened. "a great deal better
than some of its inquisitive visitors"
she answered tartly.
He laughed. Excuse me, Miss
Thurston, | should have introduced
myself, and you were certainly right
to call me down. I'm about over that
foolish prejudice l had in your favor,
or rather against your teaching re-
quirements. l am Nathan G. HARRISON,
Jr., at your service He bowed.
lrma's breath almost left her. She
had always thought of the senior
HARRISON as president
Then started the Saturday night
hops at the club, and Irma, radiant
and beautiful, was always there with
the Crosbys.
Nat HARRISON, Jr., upon being intro
duced to her on the first night, imme-
diately claimed every other dance. He
seemed to have eyes for no one but
the little slip of brown-eyed girl in
the gown Of pink satin with its gauzy
overdraperies. Several time he looked
at her as though thinking of some
enc else. Finally he asked her II
she were related to the new school
teacher Of the same name.
YES" she replied innocently. I'VE
are related"
J School closed on the last Friday ir
) May. The next night at the hop. Irms
, and Mr. HARRISON were strolling in the
moonlight.
They wandered over The golf links
: and Irma's eyes twinkled mischie
{ vously as they approached the school
, house.
Let's sit down minute on this log
Mr.. HARRISON. It's lovely here to
night"
:. 1T certainly is, Dolly (the Crosby
!, called her that, and besides, want t
;. tell you something I've never know
a girl like you before, dear, and
) love you. Tell me, Dolly, don't yo
. care for me just little?"
Irma thought moment, and decide
= that not considering her wildly beatin
: heart, he needed furnishing just Iii
:, tie. Indeed it would rather serve hir
- right to not know that he was engt
ging himself to the teacher, but he
answer was: Yes, Nat, do
:. And Monday night at the boar
: meeting, the secretary had the III
= pleasant duty of reading the followin
letter:
!. Gentlemen: 1t is with deep regre
o that resign my position as teacht
of the Warfdale school. My weddln
"a to Mr.. Nathan HARRISON, Jr., take
1. place next month. Very TRULY your
"IRMA D. THURSTON."
"a Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure Newspl
- per Syndicate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20
GOWNS IN ALL COLORs
FABRICS FROM THE BRIGHTEST
TO THE PALEST HUES.
Seemingly No Costume Can Be Too
Gaudy to Have the Sanction of
Fashion-Satin Frocks Strict
ly in the Vogue.
By MARY DEAN.

Undoubtedly, the taffeta two-piece
and three-piece suits will be a feature
of the summer styles. Already the
shops seem to be crowded with such
suits.
An example was an exceedingly
good-looking brown costume, an i'm
ported model, in taffeta, combined
with a fine eponge weave of silk and
wool mixture. The bolero and long
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20

/ ~ HUN 'ho
ii president OF
school board.
fter h a V i n 6
Ne three unsuc-
vful attempts
zee him in per-
about the po-
ION she wished
ecure, she had
de her applica-
by mail, and
reply she now
in her hand
as follows:
Ny Dear Miss
Srstnn. I have
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20
NANTED-A TEACHER {;
BY LOUISE OLIVER.
- 6essssssssssssssssssss

ma Thurston stood staring indig.
lfly at letter that had just
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20

full tunic were of brown and white
striped taffetas, while the under skirt
was of plain brown eponge.
There are many costumes llluStrat-
ing this same principle of taffeta in
combination with serge, with wolfe,
with crepes, with voiles with eponges
and with foulards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-20

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
DIFFICULT
To PRINT
BALLOTS
EACH NAME MUST APPEAR
AT TOP EQUAL NUMBER
TIMES

| Oklahoma City, okla. June Zone
OF the puzzles which the new state
election board has to meet and solve
is the provision OF the law that at
| tempts to give every candidate a
| chance TO have every prominent place
Oh the official ballot The election
board has been calling for help in
this matter and the attorney gen
erals office has been puzzling over
the problem Here Is the provision
Of the law that has caused the worry:
The contract for the printing Of
all primary election ballots, whether
state, district, city or county, shall
provide that the names of all candi
dates for each Of the various offices
shall he 50 arranged and printed
thereon, so that each name will ap-
pear AZ the head Of the list OF can
didates for each office on said ballot
on the total number Of ballots an
equal number Of times with each 9TH
er name, and each name shall appear
second on said ballot for each said
office an equal number Of times with
each other name. and likewise third
and fourth. to the end that the name
Of each candidate shall appear on said
ballot in such position as will insure
said candidate an equal opportunity
with each other candidate: and the
said election board shall cause said
primary election ballots, arranged as
provided herein, TO he printed in such
numbers as is provided by law. and
shall cause said ballots. so arranged
and printed to be distributed among
the various precincts 50 az to carry
out the inient Of this section"
It Is probable that before the olec-
iion board and the assistant attorney
general shall get through with their
troubles as TO this section they win
have to call in an expert printer And
the cost OF the ballots is not unlikely
to be great deal more that If they
were printed from one form aad dis
tributed as they came from the press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
NO DOME ON
c CAPITOL? FOR SHAME|
Snecial TO Daily Leader.

| special TO daily Leduel' X
L Oklahoma City. Okla. June LII
| the people of Oklahoma desire a
| dom q on their capitol building 1t VIII
| he necessary to take up the matter
| with the next legislature, as tentative
| plans which have been agreed upon
nv tho state capitol commission do
| mt include such an establishment
EThe capitol commission has decided
that in order to secure the necessary
floor SPACE for all the state depart-
mems in the new state house 1t Will
be necessary to omit the dome and
rot,lnda features in order to keep
within the 81 100000 limitation fixed
by law
Commissioner P. j. Goulding stated
Thursday that while the commission
has not finally adopted any plans for
the state house. tentative plans have
been submitted by Layton & Smith
official architects. which contain the
general details of what will probably
be adopted as the basis for construc-
ton. According to these plans. the
capitol building will be 400 feet long
and lao feet wide these being the
dimension of the main portion of the
structure. In the center will be wings
extending to the front and back OF
the building, which will give the en-
tire structure the general outlines OF
a short armed cross. There will be
three stories and a basement with
a sub basement to carry wires, pipes
and other fixtures. The entire heighth
of the building, not providing. or
course. for a dome. will be eighty
feet
Ground viii he broken July a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
TURKEY
IS FRIED
BY GREECE
SHARP NOTE SENT SULTAN
DEMANDING CLEAN TREAT
MENT or GREEKS

Athens, Greece, June PA warn
ing to Turkey, which fell little short
Of formal declaration Of hostiitles
was uttered by Premier Venizelos, Of
Greece, in the chamber of deputies
today
He was speaking on he treatment
of Greek subjects in Turkey
The Greek government then sent a
vigorous note TO Turkey demanding
the cessation of the persecution of the
Greeks in Turkey and to repair the
damage caused to them and their in
terests.
Public opinion is greatly excited
and demands are made that the gov
ernment take immediate action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
WICHITA GIRL SUES
FOR HEART BALM
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont. Noted
Suffragette. Stands Behind Miss
Hoafed in $4,000 Suit

New York, June l2-There was
some speculation today as to whether
the Anti Suffrage League would raj
ly to the defense of DR.. William VIII
lard Armstrong, who is being sued for
s50,000 for breach of promise by Miss
Henrietta Hosfeld. of Wichita. Kan.
She was in the chorus of comic
opera.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont and Mrs
lnez Boissevain of the Women's Po-
litical Union sponsored the filing OF
the suit after Miss Hosfeld appealed
to them for advice. 1t will be one OF
the liveliest breach OF promise suits
staged in this community for some
time If the suffragettes and ants ar
ray themselves on opposing sides
Doctor Armstrong says the girl knew
his father in Wichita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

SCENES MARK
| REPEAL VOTE
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
BY VOTE OF FIFTY TO
THiRTY-FIVE

Washington, June t2--An attempt,
led by Repre- Moss, Repub
ican, Of West Virginia, to substitute
the senate amendment to the tolls re
peal bill with the affirmative declara
ton Of the right of the United States
to discriminate in favor Of its own
ships, was defeated in the House to-
day by a vote Of VA to 1903.
Washington, d. c.. June J2-By a
vote of 50 to 50 the Panama canal
tolls repeal bill passed the senate
last night after bitter fight. Sew
eral near scraps were staged
vardaman was belligerent and
started to strike Senator West The
bill went to the house today
The vote in favor of the bill fol
lows
Democrats Bankhead, Bryan chil-
ton, Clark (Arkansas), Culbersoh'
Fletcher. Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes
James, Johnson, Kern, Lea, Lee
Lewis. Martin, Myers, Oyerman'
owen. Pittman, Pomerene, Salisbury,
shaffroth, sheppard, Shively, Sim
mons. Smith (Ariz), Smith, tGa),
Smith (Md). Smith South Cardinal
Stone. Swanson, Thompson. Thornton
West White, Wiliams-S7
Republicans - Brandegee. Burton
Colt. Crawford Gronna, Kenyon, NC
Cumber. Mclean, Nelson, Norris
Root Sterling. Sberman-l@
Total, 80.
The vote against the bill
Democrats -Ashurst, chamberlain
Lane, MARITIME, Newlands OGorman'
RansdelI, Reed, Vardaman. Thomas
Shields-f1.
Republicans-Bo Brady. Bris-
tow. Burleigh, Catron. Clapp, ClarS'
tWyoming). Cummins, Dillingham;
Dupont. Goff. Jones. LaFollette. Lip
pitt. Page. Perkins. Smith (Michisan).
smoot, Sutherland, Townsend. War
rem. Weeks, Works-2S.
Progressive -PoindeXter.
Total, 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
JUNE 18TH AND nth
Sixth Annual Meeting Of Betsy
Ross Association Will Be
Notable Event

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Betsy Ross association of Oklahoma
viii be held in Guthrie, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 10th and 18th The
fact that this organization is 50
closely identified with the creation
and history of Old Glory has induced
the local Grand Army post 10 decide
that Flag Day this year Will he
formally observed in connection with
this state convention of the Betsy
Ross association. Flag Day proper
falls on Sunday, June IAN. and the
legal observation would fall on the
Monday following. but as the associa-
ton will have public meeting in
tho Baptist church Tuesday evening.
the first day Of their convention. that
will be made the formal celebration
Of Flag Day.
Gov Cruce has issued his procla-
nation for the hoisting OF Old Glory
on Monday. and for the proper obser-
vation of Flag Day. it IL hoped that
he business men and the good citi-
zens Of Guthrie will make proper dis
play of flags and decorations on
Monday and that in view OF the state
convention to be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday. hey will keep their
flags to the breezes till "Wednesday
night.
The meeting at the Baptist church.
Tuesday evening al eight o'clock, viii
be public gathering. and II Is hoped
that the house will be filled with the
citizens. thereby showing respect 20
the visitors from over the state and
also their love for Old Glory The
Grand Army and all kindred organi-
zations will attend these services in
a body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
1900 HARVEST MEN
NEEDED Al AlVA

Assistant state Labor Commission
or W 6. Ashton today wired to the
home office OF Ava that fifteen hun
dred men are needed at once at Alya
10 aid in harvesting wheat. Wages
paid will be $50 per day, board
furnished Appeal is made to divert
harvest hands from Kansas to Alva,
since the harvest win not start in
southern Kansas until June -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
HOWEVER, THEY WILL NOT
Be OFFICIALLY RECEIVED
South American Diplomats Refuse
10 ReCede From Demand
for ArmIstiCe

Washington, June I2--General Car
rana's reply to the Mexican me
diators announcing his intention O
sending three delegates to the Nj
agara conference was received her,
and forwarded to Niagara Falls.
No announcement Of the contents OF
Carranza s reply was made, but il
Is understood the note is silent on
the subject OF armistice and does mol
give the names of the men to be senl
to represent the constitutionalists
The President issued an order which
said that instructions concerning all
war munitions leaving for Mexico b.
sea will be issued by the department
of commerce.
Similar instructions concerning eX-
portations by land will be issued BY
the treasury department.
In many quarters the new orders
are regarded as new evidence of the
intention to enforce an embargo.
The President said the progress OF
mediation at Niagara Falls was very
encouraging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
CH|lOtRs DISQUALIFIED
BY BEING LEGISLATOR
District Judge Takes Rap al Gov
erno' For Removing Prison
Board Members

Special TO Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. Okla, June H.
Warden Dick, of McAlester peniten-
tlary Will continue TO hold bis office,
according To an opinion given today
BY Judge Huston OF the Logan county
district court, sitting for Judge Car
ney.
In his opinion, Huston raps Gov
Cruce, holding that he had no au-
thority to remove II. J. Denton and J.
b. Cambron, members of the prison
board Of control.
When Cruce removed Denton and
Cambron he appointed p II, Jones
of McAlester and A.. V. Skelton Of
Okeene to their places. These new
members with West. the republican
member. removed Dick as warden and
appointed G. c. Childers OF Enid, as
his successor Dicn refused to va
cate his post and ChIlders asked for
a quo warranto writ to GUST.
Childers was a member Of the
legislature which created the board
Of control
Huston bases his ruling on the
conssitutionag clause. wherein
OF the legislative assembly
may not be the beneficiary OF acts
created during his term, until two
years shall have elapsed
Had the new board named per
son other than a legislator. Dicks re-
nOval would stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
MORE THAN 1000 SALOONS
TO CLOSE IN ILLINOIS

The April elections in many states
have added greatly to the amount OF
dry territory. In Illinois III town
ships. with l6s towns and villages
changed from wet to dry, while only
one changed from dry to wet. Osei
LOO saloons must close.
In Minnesota eight wet towns have
voted dry.
In Nebraska fifteen towns voted dry,
The majority of the state is now dry
and a movement for state wide pro-
hibition is indicated.
Michigan is rejoicing in tn dry
vote in Ingham county with Lansing
the state cspital-M. E. Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
BEN LAFAYETTE HAS
20 CARS or PEACHES

Muskogee. Okla. June 12.-The
early peach crop In eastern Oklahoma
is being marketed Ben Lafayette,
mayor Of Checotah and candidate for
lieutenant governor. was in Muskogee
today and said that he will begin
shipping this week twenty carloads
of peaches firm his orchards near
Checotah. While the peach crop may
have been failure in some districts,
eastern Oklahoma will gather a
bumper crop Of all varieties OF
peaches, except he Elbertas and will
market fair crop of this variety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
RESERVE
BOARD HEAD
DECIDED ON
LAWYER JONES, OF CHI.
CACO. PERSONAL FRIEND
OF WILSON, NAMED
Thy Associated Press

washington, June 12-Thomas S
Jones, a Chicago lawyer, and former
member of the Princeton University
board of trustees, a personal friend OF
President Wilson, has practically been
selected for governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
1t was unofficially announced to-
day that Jones nomination will go to
the senate this evening, along with
the names of Paul Warburg, w. r. IT,
Harding, A. c. Miller, E. c. Simmons
as members Of the board
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams, of the currency bureau VIII
be ex -offico members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
ENTIRE CHANGE IN
GRANITE PRISON

Oklahoma City. June 12--An entire
change In the management In the
state reformatory at Granite will oc-
cur with the retirement of Warden
clyde Reed on September |. and John
ilatchett, deputy warden on July |. A.
Y Skelton, at present a member or
the board OF prison control. will sue
tory according TO present plans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

! water at Nicholson shipbullding
yards, at Gosport, England The ship
is unlike anything thai over sailed in
an important yacht race The long
flat floor of the yacht attracted much
attention and has been the cause of
considerable comment among those
who pose as yachting experts
Though the measurements of the
three yachts which are now compet-
ing in American waters for the honor
of defending the cup have not been
given out, nor those of the challenger,
it has been estimated that the con
structon of the Shamrock Nv. will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
OHIO MAN LANDS A
CHOICE AMBASSAO0RSH|P

Washington. ID. C.. June l2.-Presi-
dent Wilson nominated Representa-
time William c. Sharp of Elyrit,
Ohio. as ambassador to France. The
new ambassador is a lawyer and 4
wealthy manufacturer This Is his
second term In congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
AUTHORIZED TO BUILD BRIDGE

Washington. June 12-The house
bill authorizing the Missouri Valley
Bridge and Iron company to bridge the
Missouri river near Kansas City was
passed by the senate today.
1t goes to the President for his sie-
nature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
TEMPERANCE RALLY At
MINERAL WELLS PARK

Marshall, Crescent and MulhaIl will
send delegations to attend the tenn
perance rally at Mineral Wells park
tomorrow Rev. Whitwcll. of Norman,
and other speakers will address the
people All candidates for state and
county offices have been invited and
many have signified their intentions
to be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
IOR. DUKE TO
WITHDRAW, SAYS PAPER

Oklahoma City. Okla June IL
The Times of this city. carries a
story to the effect that Dr. J W
Duke will withdraw from the guber-
Material race and that the Owen
forces will support the candidacy of
Robertson"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
sAPULPA TRAGEDY AN AcClDEN

Sapulpa, June 12 The coroner's
verdict today in the cases of the -four
Reynolds girls, drowned In Rock
creek, was that the girls "waded into
deep water and drowned, their bodies
being cut by stones"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Greek Massacre Feared

London, June IL An official dis
patch from Mitcne an island off the
coast of Asia minor, says the Turk
ish regulars with machine guns ana q
force OF Bashi-l|azouks commenced an
attack on the town of Aivalik on the
coast mainland
As the town is inhabited hy 25.o00
Greeks. a massacre Is feared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
To Keen In Touch With Cons

El Paso, June 12--In order to place
the Washington government in close
touch with General Carranza's head
quarters, George c. Carothers. spe
cial representative of the department
of state. was ordered to proceed di-
rectly to Saltillo from Torreon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Huerta's Gunboats Movinu

Washington. June 12-Returnine
from Tampico. Gen Huertas two
gun boats, the Zarsgoza and Bravo. to-
day reached Puerto Mexico. Their
arrival was reported to the navy de
partment by Rear Admiral Badger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
HELD OFFICE | DAY
CBy Associated Press.)

Paris. June 12.-'The new French
cabinet was defeated in the first di-
vision taken in the new chamber of
deputies.
Premier Ribot resigned. He held
office but one day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
L0R|MER
BANK IS
|NSOLvENT
EXAMINER TAKES OVER LA
SALE STREET TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK

Chicago, June l3-The La Salle
street Trust and Savings Bank, which
former Senator William I,orimer ia
president was tahen In charge by the
state bank examiner today.
No business was done at the bank
today and the examiner reported tho
conditions warranted the closing of
the bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Sensational Divorce Case

F. T. Brentlinger. Waterloo farm
er. was granted divorce decree from
his wife by Judge Huston in district
court Thursday night The wife was
given custody Of the child. Brent
linger brought revolving charges
against his wife. some OF which we're
proven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Supplies for Rebels UnIoaded

Tampico, June l2--The Steamship
Antilla discharged a cargo of ammu-
milton today for the Constitutional
lists.
Sixteen hundred cases of ammuni-
tion and two aeroplsnes We're imme-
diately dispatched north on a special
train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12
Heavy Federal Losses at MazatIan

U. S. S California, Mazatlan, June
12-The Constitutionalists began an
assault today on the Federal fortified
tions.
The battle ragged all day
The Federals held their positions
but the losses are heavy.
Heavy rains added to the hardships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-12

Niagara Falls, June 12-The me
diators will not Officially admit to
the conference here the representa-
tives Carranza has announced he will
send
The South American diplomats said
they could not recede from their orig
inal condition. demanding armistice