davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
SAYS INDIAN BUREAU
. SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
Poor 10 Can't Advance Until Educa-
tion l. Taken From Politics,
DCClnrcs.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Dec. 6.-rho
only result of comforting citizenship on
Indians, as has been done with the
Sioux on the Yankton reservation, is
the enrichment Of INSCRIPTIONS white
men and making tho Indian penniless,
degrading him, according to the Rev.
Philip Gordon, Indian priest, who to-
dav addressed members of the real
estate association here.
Until the education and development
Of the indian is taken out Of politics
and the Indian bureau with its SIX
thousand employees abolished there
Will be no real adval cement Of the
race, he asserted, Father Gordon ad-
vocated a plan which will give each
Indian Il small tract of land large
enough for u house and garden in
which he can never lose title.
Father Carbon is inspector of Cath
olic Indian missions in the United
States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
Empty Stockings

instead of several different organ
izations trying to do charitable work
at Christmas time, with the resultant
confusion, overlapping and duplica-
tion, they will all unite and accom-
plish this work thru central organ
l2ation, II the plans of local charity
workers do not go awry.
The time of the Forum for next
Sunday afternoon has been turned
over entirely to discussion OF "Co-
operative Christmas Charity" The
meeting will be held in the gymna-
ing promptly at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will
be over promptly at o'clock. EV-
eryonc Interested I'm the welfare of
the poor people of Tulsa are invited
to both men and women. Plans for
raising the necessary funds with
which to supply every needy family
in the city with food and clothing and
\. NJ. Wclch, G. T.. Buchnor, Glenn
Condor and others who have been in
teiostod in this work In past years
Will speak, and there will also be a
general discussion, open to every one.
The following organizations have
been especially invited to have repre-
scntativcs present at the meetings:
Empty Stocking Fund. Humane so
cioty. Y. NJ. G. A.. Y. W G. A, public
schools, salvation Army Kendall Y.
w. G. a. and Y. NJ. G. A.. Ministerial
alliance. Sunday school superintcnd-
onts, school patrons associations,
Council of Women, all women's clubs,
Chamber of Commerce. mayor and
board of city commissioners, Rotary
club, city club, Lions club, b. T.. O.
E. and High school Y. W. G. A. ana
Y. NJ. G. A.
Arrangements are being made TO
have Albert Edward Wiggam. the mo-
ted lecturer present and give a short
talk on cooperative charity.
In the meantime do not delay send
ing in your contribution to the Empty
Stocking Fund. This fund will be ap-
Piled as the Sunday meeting Wills, but
it is sure TO be used for one purpose
the relief Of the needy poor and the
gladdening of little hearts
one contribution has been received
thus far:
j. c. Letcher. ............$ 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
"JAWBREAKERS" COST MORE
Candy Men Plan To- Boost Prices on
Cheaper Grades.

CHICAGO. Dec. G.-"Jawbreakcrs." !"
"all-day suckers" licorice, "nigger ba-
bies" and other cheaper priced car
dies will be increased in price from 20
to 75 per cent within the next few
months because of the advanced cost
of ingredients, It was announced at to-
nights session of the National Candy
Manufacturers association.
Sugar, nuts and flavors cost the
manufacturer 10 to 200 per cent more
than year ago. speakers asserted,
and as result the higher priced can
dies already have been increased in
price
Seven hundred million dollar bust
res for 1917 was predicted by speak
ers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
TULSAN BUYS IN KANSAS CITY
Tulsa Philanthropist In Kansas City
shopping for His Big "Family".

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 6-The
most spectacular part of Tulsa $
Christmas shopping will come from
Kansas City.
Charles Page, the Oklahoma philan-
thu opist and guardian OF sixtyfour
widows and orphans, is at the Coates
house his only purpose to buy toys.
candies and presents for his Colo
nized" family.
81 lust came up to shop bit" said
Mr.. Page last night as he tried to
find floor space enough In his room
to offer his visitor a chair "You see.
I had some of the packages sent here.
and n lot more are already on their
way to Tulsa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
.LL0YD,GE0RC!;El;, r,T' .
TO ~ NtM|ER
Liberalist Leader Assumes
Charge When Asked to
Form New Cabinet.
B0NAR LAW WILL AID HIM
New Government Will Be
Coalition; Believe Any
Party Rule Impossible.
B0NAR LAW WILL AID HIM

LONDON, Dec. C C1 p. m.)-David
Lloyd George has overthrown the
Asquith cabinet and will become
prime minister himself.
The new government will be coali-
ton like the old one. but probably
without the same measure of har-
monious support which attended the
formation of the first coalition cabinet
beacuse its birth has created addi-
tional factional differences.
This result has emerged from an
other day of active and hurried party
conferences and day of intense sus-
pense and interest thruout the
country.
At Kings Conference.
There was a prospect this afternoon
that the personal offices of the king
might solve the situation any many
thot that the Asquith regime might
be continued. The king called the
party leaders to Buckingham palace
and conferred with them for more
than an hour. Mr.. Asquith and Mr..
Lloyd George of the Liberals, Mr..
Bonar-Iaw and Mr.. Balfour Of the
Unionists and Mr.. Henderson of the
labor party were with the sovereign.
1t is meny years since a British
ruler assembled the representatives of
the different factions face to face
when they had shown themselves un-
able to settle their differences. But
no such serious crisis has arisen be-
fore to require such action by the
king.
Secrecy Maintained.
Whatever passed in the council is
held secret, but the Inference that the
king tried to arrange a reconciliation
appears a most natural one, the five
statesmen departed separately, four
in their motor cars and the working
mems spokesman afoot. Afterwards
the king gave an audience to Mr..
Bonar-L3w, who declined to under
take the formation Of a new ministry.
and then to Mr.. Lloyd George who
accepted the responsibility as every
one anticipated he would If the OPP
portunity came to him.
To BE Coalition.
The official announcement tonight
that Mr.. Lloyd George had UNDER
taken the task with the cooperation
of Mr.. Bonar-Law was notification
that the new government would be
coalition. Any party government
would be impossible because neither
the Unionists nor the Liberals have a
majority in the house of commons;
either one must attach the Irish Ma
tionalists or the Laborites to itself to
command a majority. The National
lists have refused to participate in the
government until home rule becomes
established The Laborites are sworn
enemies to Mr. Lloyd George because
they resent his accusations that the
workingmen have put their personal
interests above the national interests
at times during the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
u. S. JUDGE UPHOLDS
STRIKE PICKET PLAN
Court Declares Precedent SO Well
Established As To Need No
Discussion

CHICAGO. Dec. G.-Tho right OF
strikers to picket the establishment
whore they formerly were employed
was upheld today by the United states
circuit court of appeals in a decision
reversing the United States district
court, which had enjoined the Tr!-
CITY central trades council of Madi-
son, H., from picketing the American
steel foundries. The lower court was
directed to modify its decree OF In
Junction.
The right to strike for higher
wages and improved conditions OF la
Dor Is too firmly established TO neces-
state further elucidation," the de-
cision said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

quickly captured Cracow, cutting off
the Rumanian forces in the OrzoVa
region in extreme western Rumania
and by November 23 had virtually
completed the conquest of Little Wal
lachia.
Won Mackcnscn Turns.
The Rumanian retreat eastward.
was in full swing by this time when
suddenly came the news that Won
Mackensen, who had been marshall
ing a big army in Dobrudja, had ef-
fected u crossing of the Danube at
several points, one of them at Zim-
nitza, turning the position the Ru-
manians had taken up along the Ait
river after their retreat from the jul.
From then on events moved rapily.
Won Mackensen, capturing Glurgiu
on the Danube, passed up to the rail-
read line, thence toward Bucharest.
and the armies from the west and
ncrth, winning many engagements
that permitted the influx of additional
forces thru the passes, fought their
way to the line of the Argechu.
Break Last Line.
This line was broken in a great bat
tie on December in which the first
Rumanian army was badly defeated,
and then began falling back eastward
in disorder. The Austro- German
armies were nearing the capital on
three sides and at no point except on
the south meeting really effective re-
sistance. Even to the south 1t was
announced on Tuesday that they had
worked within seven miles OF the
capital which had been reported un-
der bombardment for several days and
its evacuation by the Rumanians was
hourly looked for.
Fourth Capital to Fall.
In entering bucharest the armies OF
the central powers have taken their
fourth entente capital Early in the
war King Albert and the Belgian gov
ernments were forced out of Brussels
and last year King Peter of Serbia
and King Nicholas Of Montenegro
were successfully compelled to give
up tLeir capitals to the Teutonic in
vaders Now the process has been re-
peated in the case of King Ferdinand
of Rumania Bucharest before the
present war relegated old-fashioned
Notifications to the scrap reap was
considered extremely well defended by
its outlying works, which comprised
eighteen Notifications of the first
class and many rcdoubts ana batter
les. Aside from Paris. it was ac-
counted probably the largest military
camp in the world, capable of accom-
mcdating two hundred thousand men.
Tho city is gay capital IN peace
times. with a population OF nearly
100000 and was frequently alluded
to as "thc Paris OF the east II COW
ers an area in excess of twenty square
miles, contains the royal residence,
the government buildings and other
notable structures, and is the center
Of . considerable trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
MUSKOGEEAN ON BANK BOARD
II. w. Gibson Named Director on
Kansas City Reserve Board.


MUSKOGEE, Dec. G.-Word was
received here today of the appoint
ment of II. w. Gibson of Muskogee
as IA member of the board of direc-
tors of the federal reserve board, with
headquarters in Kansas City. Gibson
is a wealthy contractor, who came
here nine years ago from Pennsyl-
vania and invested in Oklahoma farm
lands AID bank stock. He has been
active In civic work In Muskogee. lie
is said to have been protege of
Senator owen and Is a stockholder
In the same bank with the senatoc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
BUCHAREST FALLS TO GERMAN INVADERS
Women ThrOlU Policemen
out of Hall When They
Try to Stop a Meeting

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 6.--An
attempt of Secretary Whitten of
the commercial club to prevent
Anna NJ. Lowry, sclf-styled eX-
nun, from speaking in the city
auditorium here today resulted
in a riot in which IA constable
and two policemen were roughly
handled by the women.
Thirty-five hundred women
packed the auditorium when the
officers entered and attempted
to arrest the woman on n war
rant sworn to by Secretary
Whitten alleging trespassing.
After throwing out the officers
the women proceeded with the
meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
MISS COLBY HELD GUILTY
Girl Reporter Who Killed Politician
Sentenced To Pen.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Dec.
6-Mlss Edith Colby, newspaper re-
porter, on trial here for the shoot
ing Of A. c. Thompson, a politician,
was today convicted of second degree
and sentenced to not moce
than l2 nor less than 10 years In the
Her counsel appealed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
Eunrhal Bombar1icd.

PARIS. Dec. 6 C7:35 p. ma Ha-
vas ditpatch from Lisbon, dated Mon
day, saws submarine fired fifty shells
on Funchal, capital of the island OF
Madeira The population. frightened,
fled, and only returned when the sub
marine departed under an intense fire
from tho fortress
The dispatch adds that the fire from
the submarine struck a ship. killing
fix Portuguese sailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
QUICK RESULTS.

That is the slogan OF the
World want Ads-Quick RE-
suits. And they certainly live
up to their motto.
Every day those who have
The World Want Columns In
charge receive hundreds OF
communications from Want Ad
users, telling them that their
pleas for buying. selling, rent
ing, exchanging and hiring were
answered with wonderful rapid
ity.
This is one of the many rea-
sons for the popularity and sue
cess OF The World Want Ads.
Try them yourself when the oc-
casion arises. but be sure to
read the Wants every day and
thereby keep your eye open for
opportunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
PROSPERITY TALK

A building improvement story car.
ried In The World this morning is fino
prosperity talk. Figures from the
city offices show that December mas
started OF like 100000 month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
Claims n Majority.
Recount Sought.

Davenport asks for recount of all
ballots In all precincts thruout the
district which have been mentioned In
the different charges so that tho
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Dec. 6.-Maximum CT
minimum 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Thurs.
day and Friday unsettled and colder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
Troops OF the Gear Have Formed
Strong Defensive Line There
Petrograd Claims Teutonic Dc
fensive Is Held Up
MINOR COMMANDMENT
ON THE vERDUN FRONT
French Win Back the Cham.
berettes Farm, Which the Ger.
mans Had Taken in q Counter
Attack Interest in Speech

Interest 100 war operation WI.
larscN swept osidr today o'tou,ou
on aIl sides ccutrynp uu 'h, speech
"t Premier David Lioyd-,ico.gc u The
British nous, 81 commons vhrh was
expected o.. state the british at,'udo
toward tho pcac. proposals OF the
central pu,'rs as wei. l- ou'' u. 'n.
ruvortu"u' -eu'ral ppi.cy
Th, mua1r, developments .. 'hg
past 'wcuty-tuur hours have n fact
been few u number and unimportut
Tor t1, most part
iu France. uu the N-rduu front
there have been only bombardmonts
since the French ATTACK obi yestcrda
which Pari- reported J- Winning baci,
"a" Chamh-rottc- farm which The
81 G.rm1u- had taken bon BE- counter at-
tack
In The HUmInuu v..' th,ltcr. The
--latest r"prrts udicat. prcpuratluu-
hl ,hc Russians tu mag definite stand
.l southern NoldaNl n here they ga,
reported tu have mad strong do
f"u>iNc line p,troIrs yesterday .u.
ported holding up 80 "a Tcutuu., uf-
frus.vo ana Berlin ant auced 400 urv,
advance except ma Dee bu1rudIl
where the Gussu.1,A Alhuian forces
have fall'u back SOM, d stance to- IN,
north conformu- tu the retreat
across the Danube n W1Uuch.u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
IN CENTRAL WEST
IS REPORTED GOOO
Sale of Holiday Goods Is Reported
as Exceeding That of ANY Sim.
liar Period in History. Dry
Goods Trade Booming


tII.tE. I,. &c. D,u,,ll Hu.U,-H
condition. over the central west bn>y
uui changed material. durua tho
last iuruHh aud H iHi, I,,uus
.authuru' .1H tutt the tup i,,,
being HIrE V,I maintained "a .4
remarked tntf 100 -uuo u-Du a. the
railroads u1t, dropped uut Of the
market for ,Gulpm'ut un. account cot
high prices. hu' r nI., aggregate -
order hn. accumulated AMI the
equipment .umpintc- oIll hp., ul,utr
tu do Tor many months
lu tho from ana .t,,f industry. the
demand remains uu % tremendous
scale ana "a, opinion has been cN-
pressed Dos some experts ui ungug--
uonanl" authurit, that IN, concern,
'vu~'ItutmE the greater part ut the
mdu-tr, ar" ut thoir high water mar.
icNr for hv present quarter Il is
nls" pointed ouf that This would appl>
paIt'.nlr' Go Tia net profits ,uts-
much %" the cost of prudu. .tiuu I, poo
great wage. being uu'. third high.
than th.N ""r, t t'Ir lau. offo. tive
the middle uf fh, present mouth.
The concerted effort Vhi,n appears
10 nee mHnitesiiua itself .r many lue,li-
ti't with = view OF rodu..Hr th, hiaa
cost of liyiug and ,ijr,ti,, 800 -uw-
instances. does not seem to have in
torfcrcd with th, general Hu-irrs
situation To- any ars, degree. nor ~
expected that q wit lmt 80 N,
same time. th.r" has ncru 10 sharp d,.
cline m IN" price Of wheat iud bread
ftuffs also provisions tnd 20 dc,lin,
IN sugar has set in other pummudi
ties appear e. have maintained their
prices ,n tho mann. and thcf, le Moth
ms in the present situation tn fore
shadow 90 general downturn fur the
needs Of TIA, world seemingly ere pt
gu ~ t- Ht luN tim, during tho a,ti'-
J iN of thr past two wears Railroad
officials report that traifir returns t,-
) .urdiug tn Lto-t loading rcpurt- are
holding up we'll comparing favornDlv
90 d little better than the conditions
Vhlrh prevailed ai the corresponding
t.mc last wear These loading reports
lIcfl'ct 3D. wid' liberalization or ton
rage
AZ al. Western points of distribution
! thu ralo - holiday goods I~ reported
a. tN.c'dlns that of ans similar pc
Rod Iu HISTORY LuNuric- rs well n
lu',csslti's 1r, ,ut,ruE INTO ~, pun
! Dhtsrs vhi,h tr, ON am enormous
scale The drN goods trade is also
rcfl,c'ur tr acute demand both tor
immediate and future dclivery Of all
.@~~os ot fuod- r mat category
Although th, money market has re-
'''otrd q dc.d'ui, irmrr tone with a
rIs" 300 rates 90 2H per cent for com
iurrrn' paper thi. factor has nu'
''"n taken sor."u-N nv general bu1-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19
W.T. t\ER> ON WNI TD
LAST N\\. CREME S\N'

London De, 10 In the house Cd.
lords TODAY ih' marquis uf 'rcWc. the
government leader said
We must carry uu tho VA To- tl'
last man. 'o tu, iast shilling
Iurt Cur1uu. pres, utiur N" new
cabinets policy n the hourr OF lord
said
The puii,s Uf thr new roNcrum'u
that th, NHr Iud-t o., ,ouduytcd witt,
the utmost prosecution, that thcr"
uu-' n, an dmp', return Tor llI sac
ritc's. tht' fun repatriation must De
utd, o.. the oncm, FOR IA, countless
rim,s aud security given boy those
crimes shall NOT bee repeated aud that
th' sacrifices made shall not hay. been
IA vain.
Tmn.rg 'p the food problem. 'rc
premier stll
tn" main facts AZ, plain The hat
f,st- Of 'u' United states ana 'iuad.
ave failures ana the Arr,ntu' ptuu-
I.ys ur' bad il--it &C. uuaNlilah bile
Iud uut own harvest Ie poor while only
thrcc-right- uf the normal winter SOW.
.us hr- taken place. rW.uE tu bad
weather Under these ,ir.umstauy'-
the i1i, @ut'tum'u' decided tu 'p-
point a food CONTROLLER
/ ", appeal To- the nation tu assist
| jhc euNormu,nt 90 distributing our -.
sources -u that uu man shall suffer
hun-,r l,,au,, -omonudy else has To-
iuu.h said Nj Llo,d-Gcorgc ben re
| lclrur Co. IA, foud problem. ,hat
mcdu- sacrifice. But the men un tho
Somm, ,ry enduring fur greater sac
/ riil,cs
/ We cannot h1t" equality IT sugrit,-
.,s hut 49,, can have equal readiness
! for su.rtlp, from an tvt the nat ON
Ipll.. It's comforts tuNurivD and ndul-
g,uy,- ON an fItJr ,unsooratcd tu th'
t-utiug m,u. Let u- proclaim t uH-
/ 'tunIl lent uGIiug the Wii /, viii
I strengthen our nuro. our spirit
| Unless the nation a. q who'd"
shuuldrr- part at the burden ut victory
ii wiz mot prort hy the triumph T. O.
mot what q nation gains uu' what q
! ,-.l", that make. II -rctt
/ o. rrfcrcu,- tn the lrleh question
! ia, premier said
f wish I COULD -ly something d'iu.
itr about Ireland / already haN" had
| Z r,limIuaTl conferences regarding Tree
! lud and ,h' cabinet WIN TAX, tu,
matter up. looh upon an irish settle
Uncut as 90 Eryil aud necessary wIl
rlJfici. llI D -Itisil,tutN solution
would 10, 90 EI'it victory ton rh' u''.'i
cause
= an convinced the IRISH ltuut"t
Is Notwithstanding pur'lN Iaelal
partly rcl.rI',..
Nnuuun,rm,r, was mpJ, To-. Nr
l4.Ea. .,;'uJp, flt1 u.r. dttsfI. stop,
would Do, taken i"-ntdlul - .,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-19

prussia has been pad ncIghbor
Now that the war hna really been un.
d"rtbk"n 10 would Do" foiS 'u see Go o.
that thl- sWlsh-butN through tn,
streets of Lurrp. aud THIS disturb
auc, ot p,icciW ciu1,u- was dealt
with here ana NOW a. 90" most -ct.
Ious oncuso against the Law ui u1-
tons
We VIII wat until We hear what
terms and guarantee there ar, other
than those. better than these. surcr
than tho-". better than thus'. sur,r
BROKE Meanwhile We shah pat trust
IA uur uubrukcu army rather than IN
broken faith
j. Vas ten minutes past four u'rlocE
when the premier rose before The
mouse of commons
/ appear before tn, house hc l,-
gtu. with tn, greatest responsibility
winch ha- fallen ON any men as chief
adviser ot ,uc ,I,Nn--in the midst ui
th, most gigantic va ever wag"d, on
winch depends the destiny uf nations
and humanity Tho responsibilities ut
tho government are Jpooutuht"d hS thc
declaration uf tho German chancellor
and the note communicated throIgn
the nitcd states our answer VIII
ue given IN full accord with ON al
lies
THIS statement of the premier was
greeted with chc,rs
The German note was = mere para To-
phrase uf the ,htmDclluys speech
Each Of the allies has separately and
INDEPENDENTS considered TIA, matter
and arrived at the same conclusion. I
am glad the first answer has been
given 10y Franc" and Russia Thcv
had unuur. tiGnahly the first right to
peak for the enemy is s,iil on their
soil ana their sacrifices have been
-rcater. simply stand her. g. give
clearer ana grcat'r support to the
''ii,nou's thot have made
"AnS one who wlntonly urnloug.
tins conflict mas crime ON HI, soul
which oceans of tears could NOT
cleanse" "a" premier declared "uut
any one who ubaudons the strucgl'
without attaining the object would De-
even more guilt} We are likely to at
tam our object uy accepting the Ger
man proposal To acrop' tn" pro-
pu-tls would u, 1" put our heads into
90 moose. Histurl, example causes ue
20 r,slrd the proposal with disQuigt
Referring 60 the mobilization II
ilu'r. the premier said un man woul''
bee idsrU iIto the arnlf II h" were
.,nrhlc of rendering moro useful s"I
Vices outside tt
Arthur Ncyillc Chamnvrlaiu ho am
uouu.cd had been appointed dirc. tor
general ut national service
Nn"r the pr,mior's sp,"ch which
lasted one hour and fiity minutes. for
Wc, Premier tsqui,h. rsihs to replN,
said hiH uu' desire Wa 70 plpc" ~ tho
disposal ot th" government whatever
cNI.rlrn," h" possessed
Mr Nslui'h said . must ao . pct..
which achieved the purpose for which
the war was entered on. such peac"
H- would u' opted gladly and that
trythiug short u' Il W. are bound o.
lyrpudi1tc