The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-27

as "oftlclai by the international News Service. But one of them was generally accepted by readers as true and the other received with 'tncre1-
 ulty by many. No one doubts that on Saturday on Falkenhayne army
 had advanced eastward beyond the
 Alt rlVer, or that d fresh German
 alny WAS g.:ag aown from the Trsns-
 yivanian Alps in the aorIh. or ehas
 a bulg.ar army had crossed the Danube
 from the south and that all three
 armies were advancing with spsed to- ward Bucharest. The dispatches from several Capitals said 50 and they were dispatch Of Saturday. over Il quarter
 of Roumanla has certainly been oc- cupIed by the Teu,onic allies and i,
 has been done in week or ten days.
 Few readers of the Nugget doubt that
 the facts are essentially as stated.
 Why should the other importan. dispatch 10 the e11ect that America Is
 leauIng Il movement Tor peace witt
 the aId o1 all neu.rals and the con
 sent of all bell.gerenls be doubted
 The source of thls aews is the some as
 the other and it IS stated to be on
 the highest official authority in this
 ha of the
 highest officials in the yarlous coun-
 ;rles at war except Austria. The
 death of Franz Joseph caused a little
 back in that country but the new emperor Is said to be rapidly falling in line.
 What is there about the proposal of peace that pro-alI.es aao pro-tier- In,4ns snouIa un..e n thinking as lm- possible at thls time? Has not the impossible. been uone over and over ln lhls war? Mas It not impossible ,o slop the German advance on Paris? Was II not impossible 10 stop the Russian s1eam roller when II started for berAn? Was Il not also nIpos- slble 10 hall the German invasion of ltussla beIole II redeh~d Warsaw and Pe;rograd? Ii was thought impossi- be tO cope %I,h lhe suDmannes winch seemed Likely 10 control the EngAsn channel, but the nets did II. It was .mposs. bic To Sc nd submarines across the Atlantic but German ingenuity l did it. IL was impossible for air. planes to contend successfully with i the Zeppelin5 but they have done it. i Aeros dld the impossible when they | flew trdm France To Munich. And the | Austro- Germans did the impossible ! when they halted the Roumanian5 and Russians i'll Pennsylvania, threw them aside. and penetrated koumanla Tn great numbers lI movement which may not stop until that country is completely occupied. Now that these th.ngs have actually been done most ! people lorget tnat they were once | ,Aought impossible"
 Most people Who read and think have loTlneu m thelr own minds some Idea as 10 how the war will be brought to an end. These concepts vary from the condition when not single German will be left alive" to that state where England cant bor- row another penny" One of these $ as unthlnkable as the other. There are innunerable intermediate views such as "unLl the Germans are worn aown so that the all.es can sweep on 70 Berlin from all sides." and until both sides are so exhausted that their people at home will refuse furthel sacrifice and will demand peace at any price,"
 We believe that the last view men, tioned contains a potent and imme- diate reason for concluding the war. Let 1t be remembered that no news from any of the warning countries leaks out, except in rare instances, which is not in accord with the wishes of the authorities in each country. News of famine, unlrest, unwilling ness to suffer more for king or flag never passes the censor. The items we have received of food riots In Ber- lin. uprising in Hungary. revolts in Wales and Ireland. peace meetings in Trafalgar square and the like may be but the trickings of a great stream