davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

Rev. Richardson of Hastings, Neb.,
will preach at the Baptist church on
Sunday morning. In the evening at a
union service.
st. Luke's Church.
No services Sunday. Sunday school
as usual at IL a. m. Services Sunday.
August 20.
F. NJ. BACON. Priest in Charge.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

wish to announce that am a can
didate for Commissioner from the
second district. subject to the will of
the Republican primary.
22tf B. F. ELHART.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Delta county, subject to the will of
the voters at the Republican primary.
J. E. PORTER.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

l am a candidate for the office OF
county judge. of Delta county, subject
to the will of the voters at the Re
publican primary election
C. E. BLAINE
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

! wish to announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County uperin-
tendent of Schools. subject to the will
OF the voters at the September Re-
publican primaries.
ADA HORTON.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Best OF material furnished and sat
isfactory work guaranteed in painting
and paper hanging. J. L. Sprung. Of.
flee In Concrete block II
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

wish to announce that am can
didate for the office of county clerk
and recorder of Delta county, subject
to the action OF the Republican pri-
mary.
22tf FLOYD ]. HARDING.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

skidded. jumped platforms, criplped
millions of working men and smashed
industries all over the land.-Arvada
(Colo) Sun.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

desire to announce that I am a
candidte for the office of sheriff of
Delta county. subject to the Demo
cratic primaries.
/. H. WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
Christian Science.

Service held In the basement Of the
public library Sundays at IL a. m. and
Wednesdays at 8 D. IN.
Subject, Soul"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

LosT-chain and key, on Garnet
mesa. Return to this office and re-
ceive reward
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m: Preaching
1l:00 a. n; Young Peoples meeting
$3.50 p. m; Preaching 1880 p. m:
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1880 pm
l.. OBERT. Minister.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Hope Hughes has better luck with
whiskers than has Charley Leckenby
without them.-Pueblo Opinion.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

The Administration was to seize ant
punish villa for his outrage on ou
soil. Il has not punished any one
we went In only to retire
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We are too great a country to re-
quire Of our citizens who are engaged
In peseefut vocatons the sort Of
military service to which they are
now called.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We cherish no Illusions. We know
that ths recurrence Of war is not
to be prevented by pious wishes.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
Brief Sentences Featuring the
Speech Of Acceptance
Of Charles E. Hughes.

Amerie. FRS, ana Amerie. emsien,
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

l will be a candidate for nomination
for Sheriff of Delta county, subject
to the will of the voters at the Repub-
lican primaries.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We propose that in the eompetitiv.
struggle that 10 about to come tn,
American workinaman shall not suf
fer.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We denounee all plots and con-
spiraeies in the interest Of any for.
eipn nation.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We are too great a country to rs-
quire Of our citizens who are engaged
in peaceful vocanons the sort Of
military service to which they are
now called.
We cherish no Illusions. We know
that ths recurrence Of war is not
to be prevented by pious wishes.
We denounce all plots and con-
spiracies in the interest Of any for
eion nation.
Adequate prepsredness 10 not mill
tarism.
During this critical period, the only
danger Of war has lain in the weak
course sf the Administration.
Tn. Nation has no policy Of -
arsssion toward Mexico. We have
no desire for any part Of her terri.
tory.
We propose that in the competitive
struggle that 10 about to come the
American workin9man shall not suf.
fer.
This representative gathering 10 .
happy auoury. II means the strength
Of reunion. II means th-t the party
Of Lincoln 10 restored. alert. effective.
The dealings Of the Administration
with Mexico constitute . confused
chapter Of biunders. II 10 . record
which cannot be examined without .
profound sense Of humiliation.
We must take Vera Cruz to get
husrta out Of office and trust - other
nations 70 Get our own eitix'ns out
sf peril. What . trsvesty Of intsrns-
tisnsi PoiIeyi
Destroying the government ss
Huerta, we left Mexico to the ravasss
Of revolution.
I stand for adequate Federal Work
msn's compensation laws.
The Administration was to seize and
punish villa for his outrage on our
soil. Il has not punished any one:
49, want In oN,v IA retirA.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

I stand for adequate Federal wort
mons compensation laws.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

. . . - . . . . . . . . . .
. HOT FROM THE STATE PRESS. .
. . . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Adequate preparedness 10 not mill
tarisn.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Tn. Nation has no policy Of a.
orsssion toward Mexico. We have
no desire for any part Of her terri.
tory.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

During this critical period, the only
danger Of war has lain in the weak
course 81 the Administration.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

This representative gathering 10 q
happy susury. II means the strength
Of reunion. II means th-t the party
Of Lincoln 10 restored. alert. effective
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

, >>>>> % 90 i.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

Destroying the government ss
Huerta, we left Mexico to the ravasss
Of revolution.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

The dealings Of the Administration
with Mexico constitute . confused
chapter Of biunders. II 10 . record
which cannot be examined without q
profound sense Of humiliation.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

D. NJ. CHILDRESS
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

FLOYD ]. HARDING.
The Delta independent., 1916-08-11

We must take Vera Cruz to get
Husrts out Of office and trust 10 other
nations 70 Get our own citix'ns out
sf peril. What . trsvesty Of intsrns-
tisnai poiIcyi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Anton Lang Oberam-
mergau Personator of
Messiah, r e b u k e s
Cynics and Skeptics
Christmas Greet
ings to American
Friends From Saddest
Yuletide of Bavarian
Village
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN

oBERANiMERGAU, Bavaria, Dec. 25.--
This is not Gods war n is mans war
SO long as there are armies and 30 long as
nations prepare there will he war"
SO spoke Anton Lang. Christus In
Oberammergaus world-famous Passion
Play" today, on the saddest Yuletide the
little Bavarian village has ever known. or
hor 1900 population Oberammergau has
given $50 to the army including Alfred
Birllng tho Saint John Of the play. who
In now an artilleryman In the German army,
Lang desired that greetings be sent TO his
friends In America and that denial be made
that he had Joined a machine gun company
~ have never been to the front" said
this bearded man whose face most nearly
resembles the features OF the Saviour. II
am still alive. Please tell my many Amer
lean friends that for me"
"Fifty Of Our people have fallen" Lang
continued sadly How shalt II end? / see
no end | see another spring OF nghting
blooder than ever. And II neither side Ia
defeatcd-then more hBhtng. with millions
being killed and millions OF others working
no other millions shall be killed. with some
Of those millions becoming rich in the war
II recall Chrlst's words. who takes the
sword shall perish by the sword That
doesn't mean Europe shall perish by the
sword but ! Interpret the phrase to mean
that he who starts war shall perish
II would be glad II there were no mill.
tarism In any land Shall person always
be used TO destroy person? Isn't there an
other method? Cannot all mlitnriam be
destroyed by International agreement Cam
not America take the frat step?"
Lang was told how some OF Rumanias
soldiers said they didn't believe In God any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
WOULD PACTFY CRITICS
OF UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Colonels Hayes and Foote Have
Plans That Would Not
Hurt Guard

WASHINGTON Dec. 2s.-Plans for a
universal military training system. involv-
Ing no interference with the Rational Guard
and designed to avoid strong objection
which has developed to one-year training
camps, were brought before the Senate Mill
tnry Affairs Committee today by Colonel
Webb q. Hayes, OF Ohio
The plans were devised by Colonel Hayes
and Colonel Foote. who is in charge OF the
artillery school at Fortress Monroe. Colonel
foote viii be called before the committee
early In January to explain the plans
The 4ab congressional districts are the
units selected for securing personal mill
tary service and training equally through
out the Union. IL Is estimated 1000, 900
boys reach the age OF seventeen each year
Exempting for all causes about fifty per
cent OF these. 1900 would be available in
each Congressional district. This would
constitute In the first year one regiment
and brigade OF $500 thereafter TO be
trained annually In each district
One field officer and captain would be
detailed from the regular army 20 each
training camp. to act also as recruiting
officers during the remaining nine months
OF the year. Headquarters, supply depots
and training grounds for each district
would be selected by the military officials
captaina and lleutenants would be taken
from the National Guard. Reserve officers
and officers training corps would receive
the pay OF regular officers OF their rank
during the training season from June i6
70 September i6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

more. because God wouldn't permit such
murder az the great war has brought about.
Lang replied slowly.
yes. I know. ! receive similar letters
FRO mthe front. Hut I reply. this Is not
Gods war, II is mans war Nowhere In the
Bible are nations told to murder--on tho
contrary, the Bible says Thou shalt not
Kill But I know how the feeling Is grow
ing among soldiers and I fear the wars
bad effect on religion
Sometimes | think tho war Ia a ncces-
aary evil The world seems to learn by eN-
perIence,
"G hope America a never threatened by
such war. As long as there are armies
and aa long as nations prepare there will
be war. Until all units agree TO limit their
armies and nnvies to mere police force size.
wars will continue F'ifty or sixty years
after this war ends there may be another.
This is the saddcst thought today. Why
has England the largest navy2 why has
Germany the largest army7 Because Of
world trade.
How sad 1t is to see Christmas-and no
end to war
Lang was dressed in his Red Cross uni
form and had just returned when inter-
Viewed from n cemetery where ne had
buried an officer The face OF the imper-
senator Of Chrstus was placd--a picture Of
patlence--but his words revealed his own
suffering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
Charles S. Walton,
Friend of Poor, Dies

Continued from PAGE One
protector, and saw that the children did
not venture beyond their depth
Mr., Walton rose to business eminence
through his own initiative, lie was born
In this city April is, 1862, and was the son
OF Charles d. and Henrietta Walton After
graduating from the University OF Penn
sylvania In 1882 he became connected with
the leather house of England. Walton & Co.
He rolled up his sleeves and began, at the
bottom, He was advanced steadily from
one position to another until he became
president OF the firm, He devoted much of
his energy to upbuilding and expanding the
trade. and his sound business judgment
brought success in many directions.
on May II. 1887. Mr. Walton married
Miss Martha England, daughter of Thomas
Y England.
with Mrs. Walton he took Il great In
terest in religious matters. He was a mem
ber OF the Fourth Baptist Church. Fifth and
Buttonwood streets, superintendent OF the
Sunday school OF the Central Baptist Church
OF Wayne, and member OF the executive
committee OF the American Baptist Pub
lleation Society,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
EIkton Marrlage Lleenses

ELKToN. Dec. 2s.-Ths following mar
riage licenses were issued IN Elkton today:
Charles X. Richardson and Ellen @. Burgln.
Philadelphia, David Edwards Camden. and
Sarah Porter Philadelphia; Ellsworth p.
Nice and Alice + stoner. Souderton, Pa. /;
Ralph e. Harnlzh and Emma ]. Moore
Lancaster, Pa, John +. Peterson and Anna
X. Lee, Landenburg Pa, Clarence Ii. Gray
aud Bessie Spangler. Philadelphia Virgil
Miller and Alice Higgins. Little Britain.
Pa. William Blanchheld. Jr., and Florepee
Al. Coleman. Newark. Del. Alvin r. Moody
and Irene q. Richards, Elkton; Clinton Toy.
Camden and paisey Haywood. Wilmington
Del Willard H. GeiBsr and Lillian III
schaadt. Allentown Lucy n. Reekon and
Maud costilL Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
SQUIRE" JORDON DIES;
ODD CAMDEN CHARACTER
Christmas Whisky Kills Handy Man."
+ Who Always Settled Disputes Of
His Fellows

Squire" Jordon, the settler OF disputes
among the dosrs of odd Jobs In Camden.
In dead, and the companions among whom
he has kept peace for years are mourn
ing Housewives OF Camden are also
mourning, for the genial man did chores
around their homes for years He was
found dead this morning
Jordon. whose first name Is william and
a number OF companions celebrated Christ
mas yesterday IN a barn belonging 10 Israel
Weitzmann, Eleventh and sycamore streets,
Camden. Some kindly soul had given them
the half-eonsumed carcass OF a turkey
Another well-meaning friend had given
them a bottle OF whisky. The crowd oele-
bTated and then went 10 sleep In the hay
NOW.
This morning the companions awoke and
passed around the bottle again. When they
tried TO waken the Squire" he was cold
Oner Rhone. who pronounced him dead. a
victim OF alcoholism
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
BROWN ATTACKED
IN SPEAKER FIGHT
Baldwin Forces Promise to
Expose Attorney Cen
erals Fees
SPLIT IN LABOR RANKS

Another attack on Attorney General
Francis Skunk Brown has been made by
the Baldwin forces In the speakershp fight.
The latest Developments have brought vol
lega ana counterchargea aimed at MIR.
Brown By both Joseph r. Grundy president
~ The Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation, and BY Henry w Moore, its coun-
ntl while Senator sproul emphatlcally de-
cIared that the Attorney General became
Republican FOR revenue only"
SENATOR sproul leader or the Baldwin
camp. promised TO turn the spotlight ION
Mr. Browns record and phophesled that IL
would make interesting and sensational
reading
The Baldwlh-cox controversy also has
developed a split In the ranks OF the State
Federation Of Labor especially affecting
the officers and local leaders. over the
question OF whether or not the organlEa-
tion should support either candidate.
John j. McDevht first vice president, has
sent letters 70 the members Of the House
urging them to vote and work against Cox
IN doing this he opposed james n Maurer.
president OF the organization, who has writ
ten similar letters urging the support Of
Cox.
Senator sproul declared that the Attorney
Generals charge that a telephone CONVERSE
tion had been overheard at the Union League
10 the effect that member Of the House
should be got for Baldwin Mt any cost was
nothing more than dream and "of about
the Same accuracy as other statements made
BY Mr. Brown" II was officially stated In
this connection that on the day OF the al
legged telephone conversation Mt the Union
League Senator Penrose was not In the
League all day that Mr.. GTundy was In
Pittsburgh, and that Senator sproul was in
Chicago.
Discussing tho Attorney Generals alleged
bribery charge Senator SprouI said he
would not speak OF II but for tho fact that
reference had been made to the fact that
he was vice president OF the Union
League. Senator sproul did say, however;
''btr. Brown is not n member OF the
Union League, although he was an appi-
cant for membership some years ago"
Then Senator Sproul launched another
attack on the record OF tho Attorney Gem
arai. He said:
"a good many Democrats have become
Republicans for revenue only. Twenty
years ago the Hon. Francis Skunk Brown
was Delaware Democrat. but In the last
twenty years he has drawn down In fees
for political services from city and State,
not TO speak OF retalners received from po-
litlcai litigants. probably more than has
been earned by any other Pennsylvanlan.
We are looking into the record Of these
rnRtterE here and Mt Harrisburg. and they
win make rather interesting reading when
they are compiled. The total will run up
into astounding figures. The Revenue Com
mission. Of which have already spoken.
10 only a small sample OF this, although
his total receipts for this comparatively
small matter. IN my recollection serves me
correctly, were close to $4,000. Sweetness
ana justice come high and It's salaried dis
cipley are extremely thrifty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
IRATE HOUSEHOLDER SEXES HOLE
TO PREVENT PLANTING PHONE pof i
Mr.. Case Halts His Auto Ground Where Bell Comnan
Wants to Mar Landscape After Arrest He Decides
to Appeal to Courts for Protection

Morris Case likes 10 zee the dayiisht
when he looks from the windows of his
home at 4s0s Umbria street He is em-
phatically opposed to a crop Of poles on
the sidewalk. which he says. obstructs his
vision. Therefore when several worknen
Of the Bell Telephone Company attempted
to plant a pole near his door Case man
ned his Ford auto rode over on tho side
walk and covered the hole for the pole
with his car. As there is already pole
belonging to the Philadelphia Electric
Company on his property Case contends
that he had good cause for such action.
when the workmen told him to beat IT.
Case "honk honked" his defiance. while ad-
mirinE nelghbors stood around and voiced
their approval The fact that the men had
permit to erect the pole did not deter Case
in the least The workmen complained and
Policeman Kaufman took Case before Magis-
trate Price 10 was n diffcult case the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
WAR COUNCIL MEMBER OPPOSES
MOVE FOR PEACE AT THIS TIME

Mr.. Henderson said in part:
we have now reached the most dan
Eerous and dIfficult period OF the war.
During the next few months the democra-
cies OF England and France are to be tested
as never before. our stupendous losses
our unprecedented sacrifices, our horror
OF war, our love OF peace may lead us to
mortgage the future. l cannot tell YOU
how many months and what sacrifices
stand between us and victory. The choice
today In between untimely peace with
years Of fear and few months OF suffering
with lasting peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Thomas n. Powell. SOFA ~ 9th st. ana Louise
Hsgg5g Nsiman. 242 Vine ST.. and Clara sehullsr.
Sss yfHass as5 FHE osass sP4ss. St and
murray =; fonaa: Ma New y YORK city and kathsrlns
william Z = rsSh sSImsfk 90 soth st. and Her
Nsplaeie. 1905 Randolph 81
saes Aisr ssi4 d Iadloy ad'I~ 80 st. ana f'0F-
5siIf LSsfIgs lsand and Anna B.
sssisE ISstss!s siS seSnisih AN s,,, and Anna
cal ASdsssea' New York city. and Hulda H.
eieofss 81 HsnIs. sis5 n isth a.. and Mary
q HaFtsr, cIamsr Hni.' N u,
',iillIIl.S ',iilIIl.S Is#ssE VIZ sIs9ss!tp & 'aa
ansha Rssd ssis 2res e9Tal''n 81 ave. ana
yoh99, shsara sts D. LpPineolt st. and
ai9sss o65sSsn' ei5 lombard a.. and Ellen crSw-
ossdy Green i5as Atlantic St, and Eva
Riiism s s. steward. RaSboroush. ana Carrie
asm KssHsr 424 Tree a., and Katie Ehrlieh.
5essgh bsnisg, bemhsrtea ~ J.. ana Lsnora
5ossph sDTlnssr 1929 FiiIwatsr a.. ana Frances
wllAs@ Van van Pisrsm. 1881 Thampson g.. and
Aartha a. AlaithsHs' iea1 Thompson 81,
eta Riesel i3ie Fsasrai iptn e. ~ -Aa Con-
Fagmlne Ia.lna, zoe Titan a.. and jennie
cbsfiss " sesRRmidsseekss. 2las s, simpson 81.
asaaa' a'as Easssl Esasl 1s sss aef6 io9h e. saa Mae
81 white. I4lI Deal 81
uu1Isf ~ Prescott. 224f Wildey st.. and Lnatta
H. Eorbln. 2n4I Fernou It
ahene. sig Bsinhrldge g. ,,.,
kafqfgn - 5he4si tI0f FaseN9qa a ,..-,.,-
stsasa Tleel. ISIS 8 Alols It,. and Maria
s1ocea 1921 Aiifain 81
5e6a Kses1r sss orknsy 81. and Roae Hobor,
ctsriss p snllh s4a I.ombard 81. snd Liazis
Davis sac Iolnrard ai,
5aIoia 81 Hieh. 1910 Hlnstaf. ~. ana ltFlrude
ttflEade oassi lt2q Lombard q,
IaI1 Ezoaa. fa1H 81 I1tn 81. and 1oa1uhna II
Hfnaa 1918 8 tfsh "a.
4HIa EtherIs. $50 Annin 81 sud Giuszeppina
4Iala HHn AunIn q
s. censs 1880 s SIN a. ana
r fhamraon 1d6O 8. uth 81.
4lzlilr aaae s foth 81, aus May
I14I 8. Hafnock 81
Is campanara. Nes YoFk eiu. and
IaIIee rsHarandfnia. I3aH y la4lalngff 81
En4d Wood1ufF. 81 I., ana Jane C
~ 14Ez A1l4ntIz 81
HHaIIH HII1ut1IH. ~ - and irene
sth
r." II..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
HEAVY MAILS HOLD UP
CHRISTMAS PARDONS
Convicts Who Were Going Home
Forced to Spend Holiday
in Prison

pen,tsntiary. and his i07 turnkeys watch
men. overseerB and assistant wardens. are
doing ali in their power TO learn the reason
OF the delay Of pardons from Harrisburg,
which prevented the release of three pris-
oners on Christmas Day. Warden McKenty
does not know whether the papers were
held ND In the Christmas congestion of the
malls OF whether the Governor failed to
add his signature In time.
The state Board Of pardons granted the
pardons AT lts hearings In Harrisburg last
week. and the release of the men s only
n matter OF waiting for the formal papers
The three pardons explained the Warden
we're not extraordinary. but similar 10 par
dnns granted almost every month. Usually
the papers are forwarded promptly and
the prisoners were much disappointed when
their promised freedom could not be real
lznd as Christmas gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26

Judge remarked fRcetiousIy. lie ,.i. ~
prisoner he had n slight susplclo, \, We
against the law 10 ride autos. ravasai...N
make, on the sidewaiks asyi a,ivises a.. ~. ot
lry 70 get an Injunction N he obl.e,.s =
The poles presence eo p
Although Case conducts a cigar s,,,.
blacksmith shop and II also in ,ss s',s 80
,no,',e nl, busihess ne said he would tn !.
sestion and he was discharged
Case then sped to his home and .t.,
much of the dirt disturbed BY the ,,o.,''sa .se,ea
back into the hole. Then he threw si.e! s'''ea
over the hole and placed a chair q, }, ~ ~.
sat In the chair until the pollcsmsn ana as
rived ana urged him 20 leave. The ,,o,s
to City Hall and took stepa ,oWard s,.,.,hnt .snt
ing an Injunction, II wouldn't - 1ih- y ~
said, N they would plant the pole .,.s, ~
feet farther west" c'Eht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
BERLINS REPLY UNSATISFACTORY
TO ALLIES, u. S. OFFICIAL SAYS

on any such answer as was given in the
brief reply by Germany. Moreover he held
that Germany had directly lodged the re-
quest Of the United States for something
specific IN the way OF peace terms.
The German answer squared with Am
bassador Bernstorff's recent statement that
Germany was willing to state her terms at
n round table session.
Preliminary examination Indicated TO
Administration officials that the Entente
Allies would be unwilling TO Join such a
session unless they could get something
more definite on which to operate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-26
REPLIES TO WILSON
PEACE NOTE; WILLING TO FARLEY

Continued from Page One
A. De Claparede, the Swiss Minister, at
the Potsdam palace.
MIR. Gerard had not seen the Emperor
since his return from the United States.
II was indicated in Berlin advces that