davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

EN- route from Pendloton to southern
California to spend the winter.
Your park is the finest / have
seem" he stated. Mr.. Keigh was
much taken with the lithia water
and may decide to spend the winter
here.
w. L. Tinker tells us that he
would like to take advantage of an
opportunity of informing the person
who stole the several hundred
pounds of wire off the side of his
barn, that its return would not only
be appreciated but would save afore-
mentioned persons no little amount
of grief.
F. NJ. Lynch is convalescting from
serious attack of blood poisoning,
Little Gail is up again after a several
weeks illness of intermittent fever.
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lynch's mother,
is also confined to her bed with la
grippe and is being cared for at the
Lynch home. They have the sympa-
thy of all their friends and neighbOrs
in their affliction.
Cliff Payne makes hall chests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
LOCAL And PERSONAL
'f:,;,:;:;,,,;:,.:.,,,s,,,t,,,,,t;;,t,,,t,tt

NJ l.. Ryan of Grants Pass was
business visitor in the city Friday.
Wanted, 500 people to eat chicken
tamales at Rose Bros 51-tf
r. E. Kroh of Grants Pass was
business visitor in the city last Thurs
day.
Annual Thanksgiving sale of hats
for ten days at Miss Hargrove's
51-3t
]. S. Bailey spent Thursday and
Friday attending to business matters
in Grants Pass.
Remember Trinity Guild card party
Friday evening, November "a, at the
parish house. 52-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Tentative Budget
Printed Herein

The city council has printed else
where in this issue the tentative bud
get of estimates for running the city
of Ashland during 1917. The budget
is printed Just as the estimates were
handed in from the various depart
ments and will probably be trimmed
down considerably at a meeting to be
held on the 27th of this month.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

The Oregon High School Debating
League now has seventy-two mem
bers. The schedule of debates will
be announced next month by Earl
Fitzpatrick, assistant dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon extension division,
who is secretary of the league.
A most exceptional clearance sale
of hats for ten days at Miss Har-
groves. 51-3t
The Califcrnia-Oregon Power Com
pany is constantly extending its pow
er lines. The company has made a
contract with the Fruitgrowers' Sup
ply Company at Hit to furnish pow
er for their mills, factory, etc. Pre-
paratory to constructing a line from
Hornbrook to Eilt, a survey is being
made between these two towns.-Sis-
fiyou News.
Rose Bros, headquarters for home
made candies. 51-tf
Dutch Thomas, former Medford
high school athletic star who has been
spending the past summer and fall
in the employ of the Hit Lumber
Company, was a visitor in Ashland
Thursday evening and was up for the
game Saturday. Dutch" was one of
the best and gamest athletes Medford
has turned out and has as many
friends here as 9t Medford.
Among the Cannibals of Savage
Papua," stercopticon lecture by Dr.
Henry A. Malley, who will describe
life and customs of the head hunters
and man eaters in the south Pacific
ocean. Seventy-five beautiful col
ored slides and some interesting
curios. Tonight at 1880 in the Pres
byteiian church. No admission. Sill
yer offering.
Economy sale at Miss Hargroye's.
513t
Among the minor matters trans
acted at last Tuesdays council meet
ing. F. E. Russill was granted a ten
days leave of absence, beginning
with November 8. Payment of Con-
tractor F. Jordan for remodeling of
the city hall Jail room into an office
room. which is now occupied by the
Commercial Club, was ordered. The
purchase of a county directory for
the recorders office was ordered.
Homemade candies will tempt you
at the Wednesday Club Bazaar this
week. Open from 10 a. m. all after
noon and evening. 1t
Checks totalling about $4,000
were mailed Thursday from the plant
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, in
Grants Pass, to sugar beet growers
in the valley in payment for their
first crop. This amount represents
the crop of 800 acres. The price paid
by the company was $3.50 per ton,
and the yield averaged eight and one
third tons per acre, or an average
yield of S45.S1 per acre.
Eugene Guard: An enthusiastic
rooters at the Oregon-W S. c. foot
ball game in Portland Saturday after
noon was Will Rebec, tightly wrapped
in blankets on his stretcher wheel
chair placed in front of the Oregon
roofing section. For five months in
his room in st. Vincent's hospital in
Portland young Rebec had looked
forward to the promised treat of see
ing this game. His face wore smile
of excited pleasure, and at each sue
cessful play of his team off would
come his yellow and green rooter's
cap. 1t did not matter at the end,
that two thoughtful classmates were
slowly wheeling him back to the
dreary hospital room, where the doc
tors say he may stay until Christmas.
He had seen his team win.
Mrs. Sarah Ganiard spent the day
at Central Point with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Day, Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Floyd Pruett and family of Sardis
B. c., are visiting at the home of his
brother, Prarl n. Pruett, of the Pilot
Rock district.
Don't miss the food sale at the
Wednesday Club Bazaar, November
20. II
Mrs. A. H. Conner returned to San
Francisco last week, the altitude
here proving too high for Mr.. Con
ner's health.
Cyclamen and other potted plants
for sale at the Wednesday Club Ba-
zaar. A suggestion for your Thanks
giving table. IL
Councilman Roots auto is bright
and shiny with new coat of enamel.
The ravages of long eastern tour
are not noticeable.
Hand painted place cards for your
Thanksgiving dinner at the Wednes-
day Club Bazaar, Wednesday, 22nd,
Elks building. 1T
The Vining Theatre has Marguer-
ite Clark coming next Wednesday in
Seven Gisters." Bessie Barriscale
is the Thursday attraction.
Fishing is good Cast line at
the Wednesday Clubs fish pond, No
vember 22. Open from 10 a. m. all
afternoon and evening. 1t
According to a news report from
Grants Pass, the Greenback mine is
being operated in full blast, The
mine is said to be one of the richest
in southern Oregon.
The department president of the
w. R. c. will be here to inspect the
Corps Wednesday, 22nd, at p. m.
All members are urged to be present.
w. c. Baldwin, who is employed
in the Ashland Trading Company gro
Gerry department, is the proud father
of a II Y pound baby girl, which ar
rived Thursday.
The second concert of the Medford
Choral Society is scheduled for No
vember 2S at the Page Theatre. The
finishing touches on the program are
now being added at the rehearsals.
52-3t"
Ed Rogers, wanderer was picked
up almost frozen Sunday night on
the Pacific Highway between Central
Point and Medford. He says he suf-
fered a paralytic stroke.
Oyster cocktails, best yet, Rose
Bros 51-tf
County Clerk G. A. Gardner has
sent certificates to the successful can
didates, excluding the representatives
and the district attorney, who receive
their certificates from the state.
Contractor for painting and deco
rating. B. l.. Powell. Phone 294-R.
44-9t'
On account of a conflict in dates.
the Southern Oregon Schoolmasters
Club meeting, which was scheduled
for November IS, will be postponed
until some time early in December,
probably Saturday, December 10.
Professor Edwin T. Reed, chairman
of the National Educational Associa-
ton committee on attainments in
English at the end of the sixth year,
will address the club on the subject
of reorganization of the course OF
study in the interest of efficiency.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Mr.. II. G. Gilmore has been con-
fined to his room for the past week,
suffering from a severe cold.
Mrs. II. F. Eggleston and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Palmer, expect to
leave within the next week for San
Francisco to make their home.
Charles T. Nelson of Portland is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, on Granite street. He is try
ing the Ashland waters for rheuma-
tism.
Eat at the Lithia. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Newell of Pull
man, Wash, are occupying an apart
ment on Granite street. They have
come to Ashland to drink lithia wa
ter and will make a stay of some
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Sutton of Williams
Creek is 4 guest at the home of Miss
Blanche Hicks on Pennsylvania av-
cnue. The Suttons are engaged in
the. sugar beet industry, as well as
stock raising, and find both profit
able.
Large crowds of ladies visited Mrs.
Louis Dodge's display of fancy work
at the Dodge furniture store on Sat
urday, and say that they rarely have
the opportunity of seeing such va
riety and such beautiful work done
by one person.
N. w. Keigh spent the past four
days in Ashland, shopping off while
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Birth Of a Nation
Here for Two DAYS

The one great theatrical sensation
Of New York, Boston and Chicago,
THE Birth of a Nation, will be pre-
sented at the Vining Theatre, matt
ness and evening, today and tomor-
row, The first half of the D. w.
Griffith spectacle unrolls scenes and
incidents from the Civil War on
scale of numbers. diversity and vivid
ness new in motion pictures in Amer
lea. The second half is a pictorial
chronicle of reconstruction days in
the south, including the carpetbag-
gers eXcesses and the rise and tri-
umph of the Ku KluX Klan. Inter
woven with the whole is a double
romance of the Blue and the Gray,
suggested by Thomas DiXon's THE
Clansman." A complete metropoli-
tan production is to be on view here.
1t comprises a company of fifty ex-
pert technicians, complete SYM
phony orchestra, and two baggage
cars of effects.
The sight of two lifetimes in THE
Birth of a Nation"-that of your
father and mother, if not directly
your own, and also the sight of all
sights to be seen today.
1t is nearly three hours of historic
tableaux, nearly three hours of
smiles and tears and warm heart
throbs and gripping pangs of sadness,
a panorama of life and love that pre-
( ceded the first shot on Sumter-and
! then the break-the south declaring
for states rights and secession, the
north as one man rallying to the flag
only, both sides to emerge from it
four trying years later full of hatred
and rancor and work against each
other more ignoble crimes-that is
Griffith's Birth of a Nation"
Thousands of men, women and
horses, over a year of hard work ten
I to fifteen hours a day, million dol
lars, and the genius of the greatest
director the motion picture industry
has produced, built the greatest pic
ture the industry has ever produced,
and Ashland is to have an opportunity
to see it tonight and tomorrow night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Ashland

Special communication of Ashland
Lodge No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, November 2S, 1916.
Work in the Fellow Craft degree
Visiting brethren are cordially well
come.
STUART SAUNDERS, w. NJ.
w. II. DAY, Sec'y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

FOR RENT-Small house, complete
ly furnished, all conveniences
Call Barber's, 411-R. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-0ne single
cylinder auto; good tires and in
good running and mechanical con-
dition. Want Y or y Fl. P. cleo
trio motor. Phone 2-F-4. Ed
Gowland. 52-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

RABBITS FOR SALE-Quick; cheap.
Phone 4O3-R, or call SS6 A street.
Stanley, the Chair Doctor. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

WANTED-Housowork by two ex-
perienccd girls. Address Edna
Edsal or Mary Holman, Climax
Ore. 52-3t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

FOUND-Pursc containing coin, etc.
Owner can have same by describ-
ing property and paying for this
notice. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

Phoenix and Ayers
Spur, buckskin wallet containing
five dollars gold and some silver.
Finder return to j. Hart, Ashland,
and get reward. 1t"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OF WILL TRADE-A
dandy one-horse delivery wagon.
VIII take wood, potatoes or any
good trade. Have it at AGA Noun
tain avenue. Phone 256-R. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-20

See our big clean Cot
ton Bait, Crown Jewel
quality, each. ......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND LIEUT..
WHOM SHE WAS WITH

Alpine, Tex, July -Lieut.-CoL
NJ. c. Butler of Sixth U. S. cavalry
and Mrs. H. J. SPANIEL. with whom
he was riding in an auto, shot and
killed by H. J. SPANIEL, husband of
the woman.
SPANIEL, who is proprietor of the
Holland hotel, owned by the father
of Mrs. Spaniel, surrendered to the
police.
Lieut-CoL Butler, who was pro-
NOTED from major to ieutenant-col-
onel only few days ago, has been
at Alpine since May 20 He was a
son of the late Marion c. Butler, U.
S. senator from South Carolina. He
was married and Mrs. Butler was
with him at Alpine.
Mrs. SPANIEL was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Holland, her
father being a millionaire cattleman
and real estate owner. The daugh-
ter married SPANIEL several years
ago when he was her music teacher.
She was regarded as one of the most
beautiful women in the state,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

CONFESSIONS
ANY GIRL-AS TOLD BY MARC
It gives one a rather satisfactory
feeling to see ones self in print. OF
course, l cannot take as much credit
for the story of ANY Girl' as though
it were absolutely created in my own
brain, but Pat says that a story is
AL in the way of telling it. TOday's
story in the paper, Pat says, brought
a number of letters from people who
spoke for and against Paula. It be-
gan:
Il wonder if you can understand,
Margie, the representation Of the
girl who has never had the slight
est incentive to work. All the while
I was at Aunt Kate Betterton's just
dTifted.
Each day l thought, Tomorrow l
will try to get some work. but, alas,
tomorrow never came. Aunt Kate
was a late riser and we never seemed
to catch up during the day.
"FOOlishly, l spent a little money
here and there, mostly for Aunt
Kate, as I felt deeply under obliga-
tons to her. Poor dear, she was quite
as irresponsible as l was at this time.
However, we were both TUdely jos
tied out of our deceitful calm one
morning by a letter from Jock. He
wrote his mother that he had been
'plUcked' and was coming home.
Aunt Kate looked at me in COnster-
nation and I could feel that my face
was a reflection of her visible trouble.
What shall we dO?' she asked.
You mean, Aunt Kate, what will
I dO?" l answered.
Again the old despair came over
me as I remembered the months l
had wasted with Aunt Kate. My heart
almost stopped beating as l remem-
bered that out of my little hoard Of
money had only little over a hun
bred dollars left.
q knew Aunt Kate was fond of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

Aunt Kate, I have not told you
said, but for a long time I have
been intending to go to 1
think III be able to get a chance on
the stage
Why don't you go to New York
if you are going to do that?'
Because I know a manager in
and l think l will stand a bet
ter show
With a sinking heart packed my
trunk that night and with just 800
in my pocket I left for - the
next day.
81 felt pretty forlorn, Margie, when
I started on that trip, but think now
if l had been able to look ahead and
see what was coming to me l would
have quietly stepped down to the riV-
er and thrown myself in"
To Be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
LONDON PAPER
RAPS j. s. FOR
DIVERS WORK

LONDON, Oct e.--Possibie dis
agreement between Great Britain
and the v. s. as the result Of Ger.
man U.boats' oepraoations of the
American coast was forecast BY
the Daily Chronicle today. Counter
measures taken by the allies Will
hamper American trade ard also
make Il "unhealthy" for American
submarines off the coast OF the U.
s.. the ne sspaper asserted.
The U. r. disagreed with Us
when Il admitted the Deutschland.
but the disagreement Is much
sharper when II admits pirate
craft like the u-53 and fraught
with many more Inconvenience
for the United States. said the
Chronicle What Is to prevent the
U-53 being repienished at Amcri-
can ports and practically using the
American coast as a base for prey
Ing on French and British vessels.
Obviously. II Germany Is allow.
ed TO wage such a war off the
United States coast. we must take
counter measures. American trade
will be hampered. and incidentally.
the other side OF the Atlantic will
become very unhealthy. not only
for German. but for American sub.
marines.
An these difficulties would be
avoided II the u. s government dc
clined To let its coast become
German submarine base. and We
must still earnestly hope that the
policy adopted in the case OF the
u-53 may be reconsidered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
WANTS SEATTLE TO
AID IN TACOMA FIGHT

Corporation Counsel Caldwell
Monday asked permission to coop
crate with Tacoma city attorneys
in resisting the application OF the
Tacoma Railway a Power company
to be relieved from franchise obli-
cations there.
He asked the city council to pass
resolution authorizing Seattles
legal department to be represented
when the public service commits.
sion holds its hearing on the Taco
ma application.
THE Tacoma case will. no doubt.
test the right OF the commission to
absolutely deprive cities OF the
right Ia insist on franchise obliga-
tons" Caldwell wrote to the coun.
Gil.
lie believes that the application
OF the Seattle Electric company TO
be relieved OF all franchise obliga.
tons rests on the fate of the Taco
ma hearing. the Seattle case has
been indefinitei' postponed, pend
ing the ascertainlrg of physical val.
uation figures by the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
4s-Farm Lands for Sale.
~ Hts- $3.50
LEGAL NOTICES

tx TifN bfNTRif-r fsitRr OF TIE
Tinted states Tor ths wesisfn District
- Washington Nnrfhsfn Division.
NO Gftt ~prIcE uF Proposed SALE
~ the Matter II the q orani Gem
ranY nansfurt
Neite. - nerrbY given that. 81 mesiinE
- the .frsfifnfs - fha ahnFr mansef
estate 60 - hsif - ths office - hon
g. y Hs~Eius Referee b. iiAnkrapsrf.
ftst i. g. Asmtth Wuudinx seattle.
wauhiuE'on. upnn tho iffh day - oc-
fobsr tefe 81 the hour ~ o'clock
3 rn bffs VIII 10 received fnf ths
faiiaNtns assets - said ssisfs to~is
steek = seed.. rAr-r sra msrrhar
dise consisting ~ q stock - whuies
sale Nfnr~ff-s 80 more particularly
SHOVE ~ ,hs inventory fhsfsof = copy
- uhtrh rnAf b. seen upan Application
20 fhs undersigned, rttnrss consisting
- safe dsshs cabinsts ard other IN.
tarss asrtainiug in the Wholesale
grocery business. heretofore conducted
~ said bankrupt. one Kelly autanaohiis
truck ~ q capacity - cne and nnr.
half tons model - k-fi iiids VII ~
received for said assris a. = whole and
for The stock - merchandise. ihs fS-
tufrs and the automobile truck. sera-
rat~iT. and fnr such portion - the 40
ssis - The bidder may desire 90 blh
upon AZ bids must be IN writing and
sealed and accompanied tY a certified
,trrh for 70 pei cent - the amount
hid uhich deposit shalt hrrone the
property ~ the estate upon acceptance
~ any bid aBd wiil hn credited upon
tho purchase pTics. ~ IN the event
no bidder fails 20 perform biz tid
wilt be retained a. iiguids,sd damages
uids may 30 submitted hf leaving with
ib~ undersigned receiver or ~ pfeson-
iatiou ga the Referee At said meeting
The right Ia reserved 70 reject any and
al bids
dated this tth day ~ October. iais.
T.. H MACoMBfR.
Receiver.
care seattle Merchants ksan..
Poison nlds seattle wash
HUpNRpN ROBINSON 4 JONES
so Goldman fiaN Seattle
y,.@N1.0. ~s~~~eNr~~r~~~~o~-~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
SANITARY

stall TO-. mild fun cream cheese eOc
IT,. fac can coffee, ssc. stall Is. his.
pure cane sugar sac with other purchase
family flour 50 per sack local patent
FLOUR ~ 20 per HRck extra quality hard
wheat flour fi.Na per sack. ~ Lcsilos ..
g. lbs sugar - oo, pure lard No. :
prils Soc, 80. 10 pals 'fshi lbs. broken
rice. eic. ihs email white beans, 2ac
s HIS rolled oats zoe. i0-lh bag flour.
zoe. Roman meal 22c pkg. potatoes.
81 90 per 100 lbs. stall III, German
breakfast cheese. Csc. i5c boxes sar-
dimes. 2bc. cottage cheese. lbs i5c:
picked beets, Toe pit zoe bottle catsup.
loo. 4 Toe bottles olives. csc stalls
tta-i2i choice round steak. i7Mc III
spring lamb chops, Ice ID hamburger,
Zoe H. boiling beef, Zoe III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
HOP TO IT NOW, GIRLS!
BAKE A PIE AND GET A
PRIZE AT LAND SHOW

Can you bake pumpkin
pie7
Al right Enter the baking
contest at the Land Products
exposition at the Arena Tues
day
Everybody who enters will
get a fise-pound sack Of flour.
and there Will be other prizes.
Because The Star Baby
Pageant. planned for Friday
hss been called of 20 prevent
any chance OF infantile psrsiy-
STA contact, there are about
$500 In prizes 20 be distributed
among Seattle mothers.
They were TO have been award
ed to winners In the pageant,
Now they'll go to winners in ih'
daily baking contests.
Monday IL Doughuut day.
It's too late. maybe. for you Il
try to win with doughnuts.
But remember. Tuesday q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
BUSINESS MEN MEET
WITH MILL TONIGHT

Seattle business men will gather
at Samuel Hill's residence. sl4 T..
Highland drive, Monday night. To
complete organization OF the pro.
posed corporation TO carry on trade
with Russia and the Orient.
Several prominent financiers OF
the city met late last week and In.
formally discussed the organization.
II is believed that definite CAPT.
talization Will be decided on Mon
day.
IL the company is permanently or.
ganized, IL is planned to charter
ships 10 carry ON the trade. The
company viii not build its own YES.
sells, as first suggested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
CORNER

Stall II. young salmon. ace and sbc
each; salmon trout, iac h.. . lbs. e5c;
haiibut and salmon. lbs 2bc. anchoviea
iac ut, open clans sc ut. 16o at
stalls ~ o., new comb honey, lhc. big
can white asparagus. 2 for 36c, 2-lb
cen cory syrup. Zoe, ientils. 16c H.. G
rolls toilet paper 25c. stalls p 2. .. T.
pot roast. Sc TO l0c H.. Hroin aud
round steak lie III hamburger and sau-
sage Toe m. sugar cured hams, 1Tc 10. ,
bacon. iho 10. stall 100. best fresh
churncd butter 40c 10, 2 lbs. Ttc, fancy
Washington butter. asc H., . lbs sf.0Oi
fresh puiet eers. aSc doz., 2 doz. Use
local storage eggs. guaranteed, s3c dox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-09
CENSORS LET
PEACE NEWS
COME TO U. S,

tThe following dispatch was
received by the United Press
today IN response TO a request
for comment on the report that,
Germany has decided to ass
for peace. IL 10 believed to be
Of tremendous Significance. in
view Of the fact that IL was
passed by the German censors.D
BY CARL w. AckERMAN
U. p. Staff Correspondent.
COLOGNE. Oct. 7.--(Deiayec.)
lit 10 not impossible that Am
bsssaoor Gerard Is conveying
peace proposals to America.
Before departing from Berlin
he held most important con.
ferences with Chancellor Won
Beshmann-tioIi~eo. Foreign
Secretary Won Jasow. Or. solff.
secretary for the colonies. and
several leading members Of the
reichstse.
u is believed here that now
Is the time for Washington 10
make peace. Only Washington
can do this because she pos
sesses such great influence
with London and Paris.
Now is the psychological mo-
nent. for IL peace is not made
now. the war mus, last anoth-
er year, as the winter campaign
Is now prepared.
An srristiee is not mention.
ed. but II is believed th<
President Wilson can appeal to
the powers and ask them 20
send special ENJOYS TO Wash
inston TO negotiate peace.
In the meantime. the war
can 90 on and the negotiations
may form the basis OF a dur.
able peace.