davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1917-04-12
Stafford.

yesterday.
 Paramount picture program. towr hall, showing the best players, Tn the big gpst productions, Ap'iI 13. Ma. Murray fin ''-weet Kitty Be lairs," in five parts April F. P+gEy Hyland, in Saints and Sinners," in five parts.
 E. 0. Pinney has purchased a new Packard car.
 Mrs. Jane Johnson is the guest of friends in Worcester.
 Miss Mary Mathieu of Worcester spen' Easter with Miss Margaret Keefe.
 Mrs Ruth Bassett has sold Ter place to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Depeau.
 Mrs. Martin Goodell was the guest last week of friends in Monson and Brimfield.
 Wm. Loughheed of the Norwich university, Vermont, was home for the Easter vacation.
 Geo. Culburn of Burlington, Vt [, was the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs. Russell Colburn, last week.
 Fred French left last Monday morn ing for New Haven, having passed the first examinations for the U. s. navy.
 Wm. Loughheed, Jr.. of Northfieltl academy is spending the Easter recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm Loughheed.
 The first meeting of the Gitls' Sew ing club, under state supervision, was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. J W. Rollinson, last Friday after noon.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening It will be a surprise party, and the next meeting of East Central Pomona meeting will be held with Sumers grange next Wednesday.
 Members and their families of Woloott lodge, A F 6 A M. will hold a reunion next Thursday evening in grange hall in honor of their 30 years members. Invitations will be sent to all the members.
 All who are interested in the formation of a boys and girls club are requested to meet in grange hall at '. 30 next Wednesday evening. John E. Clifford, county agricultural agent. will be present to explain the purpose of the club
 Miss Margaret Black of Bristol is the guest of her mother, Mrs Sarah Black, after spending a week in New York where she was the guest of her brother, Corporal " A Black Miss Dorothy MacFarlane of South Willing ton, also teacher in Bristol, was her guest the first of the week.
 West Stafford.
 Neils Jensen of New Haven has been spending few days at his home
 W D. Graves is making some alterations and improvements at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wood of Hart- ford have been guests of MT and Mrs. O. D. Glazier.
 Miss Bertha Greaves of Hartford spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Selina Greaves.
 Harry Eaton has been out from Hartford spending a few days at his farm on the mountain.
 Raymond Roberts of Thomaston spent Easter with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Roberts.
 Mrs. Elva Atwood of Niantio and Mrs. Lima Witter of Hartford have been guests of their mother, Mrs. Janetts Newell.
 A cobweb social will be held in the vestry of the church next week Wed. nesday evening under the manage. ment of the 0. E society. Refresh ments will be served.
 Clinton Bradway returned home on Monday, having spent several days at Jamaica, N. r., with his sister, Mrs Andrew Magill, on his return trip from Washington, D. O.
The Press., 1917-04-12

Aliens FOOt-Ease for the Troops The anli~epLic powder 10 nc sh Aken into the shoes or us in the fOOt-Dath. Young men in every community are using Aliens Foot EaSe in their drills for Military F eparedness. Used by the Allied, French and English troops because lC rests the 1eet talk the friction from the shoe and makes walking easy.
The Press., 1917-04-12

Anyone wanting any
 PRUNING or SPRAYING for San Jose Scale and Tent Cat erpillars on Fruit Trees should notify JOHN T. MURPHY,
 Stafford Springs, General Delivery, at once.
The Press., 1917-04-12
Forbes & Wallace

Mail Orders c @ %a TsphOns 4OO Free Delivery .1f S P Store Closes Daily P. M; Saturday. 600 PM
The Press., 1917-04-12
The public schools will open Mon.

The public schools will open Moh' day.
 April goth is the last day to pay your town taxes in order to avoid pay ing interest.
 William Orth of Syracuse, N. r., has returned home after visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Antaya.
 The reserved seat tickets for the Stafford Young Mems club entertain ment will be on sale at James War ren's store Monday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A Stanis of Stafford Street, who have been spend ing the winter at St. Cloud, Fla, started for home on Monday.
 James Tripoli. who has been i'll in the Jermon hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y returned Monday and has resumed his work in his fathers barber shop.
 The Y. P. B. will meet Friday evening at 80 in the Methodist church at Staffordville. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Irene Beloher.
 Past Great Saohem wm. Pond will be a guest of Onneoo Tribe of Red Men at their meeting on April 18th A smoke talk is being planned, and every member is urged to be present
 Mr and Mrs David Bissett returned last night from 8 lengthy visit to Cal itoruia. They were accompanied here by Mrs Bissett's sister, Mrs. I. E Barnes.
 The public utilities commission yesterday ordered that the inteTurban service between Rockville and East Hartford be continued. The finding directs the companies to file on or be- fore May 1st statements of proposed schedules to he followed.
 As a result of the competitive ex. aminations held in this state by Sen- ator F B. BrandeRee for two appoint. ments to the U s naval academy at l Annapolis, Md. Sydney R Morrall with a sran1iug of 9I.36 per cent. | was given a third alternate on one appointment.
 Mrs. Mary Paisley. formerly of this town. died very suddenly Sunday night ar the NJ rcy hospital at Springfield. She was returning home after spend- ing Easter with her sister. Mrs. John Srbley of Gilbertville. Mass. The funeral was from her late home on William street. Manchester, Wednes- day at o'clock She is survived by a mother, Mrs Margaret Schofield ut St if Fl Spring, one son, Frederic, aud two daughters, Mrs. William Doude and Mrs John Horan. all of aud, two brothers, John and Seth Schofell, and one sister, Mrs John sibley, of Gilbertville The funeral was in South Manchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
National League.
National League Games Today.

NaV1OLIaI IOs0B lIC UstIIIeo IUUdy.
Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg double head
arl.
Philadelphia at Chicago (doublehead-
err.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
JOBS FOR WOMEN RELATIVES.
American Express Co. Will Thus Fill
Places of Drafted Men.

CHICAGO, Sept % Replace draft
ed men employees with their women rel
atives. This will keep the family in
'come normal and prevent discourage
,ment and dependency in soldiers fam
ilies''
This war time policy is new in two
respects to the American Express com
Ipany. First, in the replacement idea,
land, second, in the opening up of jobs
additionally men s to women. Three
years ago there was not woman en-
ployed in that organization. Since then
1t has broken its own precedent by en-
gaglng women stenographers. Now it
has overthrow the custom of all ex-
press companies. The first woman bill
er of express freight is at work.
If war empties all the company IS
billing coops of men there will be about
100 of these jobs open to women rela.
tives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
Amherst High Here Saturday - Arms
Bellows Falls, Keene, Windsor
Deerfield, Turner's Falls.

Every afternoon this week the high
school football players have been put
ting in some hard practice preliminary
to the opening of the season, and it
looks as though they were going to have
a winning team. In the schedule as ar
ranged the locals will go up against
some of the best high school aggrega-
tions passing the pigskin in this see.
tion of New England. The first game
will be at Island park next Saturday
when the Amherst high school team
comes here. Remaining games on the
schedule are as follows:
Oct. 6, Arms academy at Brattleboro;
Oct. 10, Brattleboro at Keene; Oct
90, Bellows Falls at Brattleboro; Oct
81, Brattleboro at Windsor; NOV. 3
Deerfeld academy at Brattleboro; Nov
10, Keene at Brattleboro; Nov. Il, Brat
tleboro at Bellows Falls; Nov. "A, Tur
ners Falls at Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
A REAL CATTLE SHOW
Greenfield Fair Will be That With Manv
Other Attractions.

Franklin county is famed far and wide
as section of Massachusetts where fine
cattle are raised, and the pick of these
herds Will be seen at the 6Sth annual fair
OF the Franklin county agricultural society
at Greenfield, Mass, Tuesday and Wednes.
day OF next week Shorthorns, JERSEYS
Guernseys. Holsteins and Aberdeen Angus
are the breeds principally shown and the
specimens exhibited are the finest to be
seen anywhere in the United States. The
society intends that its fair shall be
prominently cattle show" although
there is no lack of regard for all other
instructive and amusement features.
Franklin park has one of the finest half
mile tracks in New England and the har.
ness racing this year will attract an unusu.
ally large field Of trotters. The big race
will be the $500 free-for-all, which will take
place on the opening day. The total OF
purses is $1,000 and every race will be hotly
contested The Greenfield fair program is
arranged with view to keeping the crowd
constantly entertained and there will not
\ "a dull moment either day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
JAMAICA.

The missionary auxiliary of the
Congregational church met Wednesday
with Mrs. F. A. Ballard. when an in
.teresting program from the new home
mission study book, Missionary Mile
stones, was carried out by Mrs. Nora
Muzzv, Mrs Florence Allen, Mrs. Ell
Ia Robinson and Miss Lila Kingsbury
Mrs. H. A. Mclean and Mrs Ballard
were the hostesses, serving ice cream
and cake There were % in attendance
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Kellogg have
been chosen as delegates to the con-
tention III RdidHs. Mals lnsxts We
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
National League.
Sporting Notes.

Only one member of the Chicago club
ever has participated in world s Sc
ries
The st. Louis National league and
81. Louis American league clubs will
play the usual city championship under
direction of the national baseball com
mission.
The Baltimore Federal league CLUB is
at it again. Yesterday suit was filed
in the District Of Columbia at Wash
mgton against officials of the American
league, National league and others for
S9o0,ooO damages under the CLAYTON
law.
"Buck" Herzog is announced among
the players of the New York Giants
who will be eligible to play in the big
games. His suspension was of short du-
ration as he is one of the most valuable
men in the outfit. Hence the team 5
chances of winning will be greatly
strengthened
! Wei, the Pale Hose cinched the pen
nant in the American league race by
winning from the Red Sox Yesterday
and now there are thousands of ~ told
you sos all over the country. Bets on
the world s series, which opens in the
1 Windy City two weeks from TODAY, are
now in order.
Presidents of the New York National
and Chicago American league clubs are
contemplating their teams to France
at the close of the world s series to plav
2 few exhibition games for the Amer
lean soldiers. Reports Of the big games
containing 1000 words each, will be
cabled every night to the troop abroad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Lenore Ulrich in the Paramount feature,
Her Own People, also Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle in his latest comedy, His
Wedding Night, with an allstar comedy
east. On Monday George Beban in the
Paramount feature, A Roadside Impre
sario, also a Burton Holmes travel pie
ture.
The Empire today presents Allan HUI
ubar in The War Wait, two-act drama
Tacky Sue S Romance, two-act drama
and A Limburger Cyclone, a two-act
L-Ko comedy. On Monday William FoS
presents George Walsh in High Finance
in five acts, also Hank Mann III His
Love Fight, two-act Fox film comedy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

have not been received, with one ex-
ception, and this office, with the approx
al Of his excelleney the governor and the
adjutant general, is holding back the
pay for August until such time as in
formation is received, showing trans
fers, discharges and casualties. from
which payment can be properly made
just as soon as this information is
received, checks will be forwarded from
month TO month
This delay is unavoidable ana IL is
likely that future remittances may be
delayed If reports are not forwarded
promptly from the 'front.' .o;.q W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
U. v. M. TRAINING MEN.
One Hundred to Receive Instruction for
Signal Corps Service.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 22.-One hun
dred signal corps men who are to be
trained at the University of Vermont,
will arrive Sunday evening, this being
the first contingent. Several more are
coming later. The training of these
men will continue over period of %
weeks and viii be of an intensive char
acter.
Lieut.. Wessen of the United states
signal corps will have general charge
OF all the work while Dean Votey and
Prof. Freedman will have charge Of the
theoretical instruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
STATE PAY FOR SOLDIERS.
Money Held Back Owing to Transfers.
Discharges and Casualties.

MONTPELIER, Sept. 22.-The fol
lowing statement in regard to the delay
IN forwarding state pay to soldiers has
been issued from the office Of state
Treasurer Walter f. Scott:
Up to August this office made paw
ments to soldiers assignees from paw
roll furnished by Company officers.
Payrolls for the month of August
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
Sporting Neus
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at New York double head
err.
Cleveland at Philadelphia double
header).
Detroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

- T. 1-"-- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
THIRTY-FIRST
LACKS CLOTHES

A lack of clothing. particularly
for men recently recruited. viii
hamper the Thirty-hrst Michigan
regiment In the event that n "a cali
ed into the service NJ an early date.
Also. the regiment IL short equip
ment, much OF which was condemn
ed and destroyed after the return
from the Mexican border three
months ago.
Capt Charles ID. Kelley, supply
ofhcer OF the regiment, expects that
the quArtermastsr and ordnance
depots will At an early date furnish
the equipment that Is short. and
that the men viii be properly equip
ped vhe nthe call comes.
Recruiting 10 being done on q
small scale At the present time, no
active campaign for new men hav-
ing been ordered by the war de-
partmsnt
Maj. Victor M. Dumas, command
ing oficer OF the third battalion.
composed Of Monroe, Ann Arbor and
Jackson men, says that his unit IA
recruited up 10 normal strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
PRISON FARM is
NOT FAVORED

Marked opposition TO the prison
farm idea flls n report sent 10 the
mayor Tuesday by the inspectors or
the Detroit House OF Correction.
who believe that the new House OF
Correction should be erected along
the lines originally planned. follow
ing out tho farm plan ON a small
scale Those who signed the report
are John y. Wiley. Fred Postal. Jer
emish Dryer and DR.. Barnbardt ia
cob. superintendent OF the House
OF Correction.
Some time Wednesday the mayor
will receive reports from the mem
bers OF his special committee which
was sent TO Guelph, Ont, 70 invss-
ilrate The prison farm plan In oper.
alton there. The committee mem
hers are divided, so the mayor has
asked that they submit individual
reports, which win be laid before
the board OF estimates, which has
deferred action on the additional
$b50,000 bond issue for the new
House OF Correction.
The inspectors all but ridicule
the farm idea as applied TO the De-
troit institution. The prison has a
very small population in the summer
months. when farming should be
done Also. they point out. about
50 per cent .of the prisoners are not
fitted for farm work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
ROW RENDS
REICHSTAC
Socialists Create Stormy Dis
turbanee In German
Chamber

AMSTERDAM, April 25.-The
new anti-goVernment Socialist party
In Germany precipitated tumultuous
disturbances in yesterdays meeting
OF the reichstag. according 10 Berlin
dispatches today. The Socialist
Ledebours. one OF the organizers oil
the new party. charged that the
government was responsible for the
food crisis in Germany. He de-
manded that the reiohstag discuss
the whole situation and the govern
ment's Observation-Disclosures on Wed.
nesday. Amid tempestuous debate
the resolution was rejected
Later Berlin advices declared the
reichstag would not meet again un.
I'll May z.
Gen. Groensr. chief OF the MUM
tons department, was quoted In q
later dispatch today an testifying
before an auxiliary service commit
tee that the German authorities
were determined to suppress the
strikes, regardless OF the conse
quences" In this meeting also the
Socialists charged that the strike
OF munition workers AZ Spandau
was due to bad administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
SLEEPER NAMES
FARM AGENTS
Will Have Charge of Food Pre-
paredness In Their
Districts

LANSING. Mich. April 2b.-NeW
county agents appointed by Gov.
Sleeper In the food preparedness
campaign OF the state are: Barry,
r. ]. Brumm, Nashville: Clare w
J. Kennedy. Clare; Ionia. Arthur p
Loomis. Ionia; Grand Traverse and
KAlkaska, NJ. K buckles. Traverse
City; Bmmet and ChArieyoix. Geo
Kllbourn. Petoskey; Shiawasse. A.
"a. Cook. owosso; Gratiot. @. J.
Chambers; Genesee. r. J. Reiman,
Flint: Gladwin, u. J. Reynolds,
Gladwin; Huron. ]. NJ. Mccarthy,
Bar Axe; Monroe. J. w. Winslow,
Monroe; Mecosta. ID. J. Ford, Big
Rapids; Montcalm. Edward 8.
Greenhoe. Sheridan; Lapesr, J. W
Scully. Almont: Otsego and Antrim,
X. ID. Bailey. Otsego; Roscommon
and OscodR, r. l. Johnson, Roscom-
mon; Macomb. r. J. Potts, Wash
ington; Oakland. J. McCracken,
Pennington; osceolA. @. l. Reese,
Reed City.
Projecting it's details for home de-
Tense. the war board has received
from the city officials of nearly
every city in Michigan. details as
70 the organization OF home guards
and In most cases diagrams show
ing the locations OF public buildings
and giving other data which would
be OF strategic value In case OF a
call for troops by any OF the cities
so reporting. Information has been
compiled as to the plants in the
state which II has been thought ad-
visable TO guard
Gov. Sleeper will take no hand -
the attempt 10 remove Mayor
Graessley. Of Monroe The city
has the recall provision In IT'S
charter" declared the governor.
Let II apply H."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
FOREIGN MISSION
WORKERS MEET
Methodist Women Of Detroit
Conference Open Sessions
In Central Church

The twenty-sixth annual meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Detroit conference Of
the Methodist church was opened
tuesday afternoon in Genial
Methodist church. Prominent<worn.
en- workers from all parts OF tie
state were in attendance Bisbop
Theodore 8. Henderson opcned the
meeting
More than 900 women attend d
the Jubilee banquet in the church
house the evening The Sr.er.
noon session was devoted mostly
90 routine business affairs.
The conference officers are
President. Mrs H. y. Earhart.
vice-pre 5ident. Mrs. Elmer Houser;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. r. 4.
Thomson: recording secretary. Nh L.
r. / Walker: treasurer. Mrs Il VI.
Bodmer superintendent young pep.
pies work. Mrs. Marin. superinten-
uent children's work. Miss Cawlsy.
Committee chairmen include Hos.
p.tality. Mrs. George T. Calvert; ar
engagements, Mrs. Jsmes !. Murray.
tegistrst lion, Mrs. W. M. Ale: liter.
sture. Mrs. A. J. Stock: music Mrs.
theodore Henderson: banquet. Mrs
J NJ Bles, Miss Irving. and dec
grafton, Mrs. Elliott Parrish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
.or5xHs roMRfNE
WkKDRILL WITH
STUDY OF BIBLE

Combining military duties with Ri
BILE study. the Douglas Young Mems
class OF the Cass-ave. Methodist
church has enrolled $50 men be-
tween the. ages OF IS and 30 years
Who are holding weekly drnl prac
tice
About $50 women OF the church
have organized TO take up Red Cross
work
II is the purpose OF the officers
OF the class TO extend the move
ment 10 Protestant churches thru.
cut the city Men who have had
military training will be engaged as
drill masters. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
has promised to furnish physical
instructors.
The Douglas class drills every
Wednesday evening at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
ARGENTINE
PACIFlSTS
R0UT FOES
Defeat Pro-War Advo-
Gates In Street Battle
In Capital
SENTIMENT FOR
NEUTRALITY
Feeling General That
Nation Should Go No
Farther Than Break
BIZ CHARLES p. STEWART.

bV NHAhLE0 r. Oh " AM
fstdG Correspon dent Untted Press)
BUENoS AIRES. April rs
Buenos Aires had another day OF
demonstrations today.
II started late at night with free
foraH aghts between various groups
ros. pfQswsr and pacinst enthusiasts
l65which the melees became so Wig
'orous and stones and other mis-
siles new so fast that the gendarmes
were compelled 10 take a hand
There were a number o. arrests but
no great damage done on either
side. The mixup started with a
huge neutrality meeting After the
speeches SCORES of professions start
Cd with thousands of Argentinss
flling the principal streets. For
three hours they paraded up and
down. orderly enough except when
the pro-war enthusiasts made sud
den sallies. The neutrality advO-
Gates. however. apparently outnun,.
hered the war enthusiasts.
The demonstration convinced
me-" said Jorge Mitrc. editor OF "a
Nscion. today. that the neutral ad.
herents heavily outweigh the war
element"
As II In support Of. this JQeutrAity
plan La NaciOn today ss.llqssRy Oh
served
The sinking OF the Argentine
steamship Monte Protegido resulted
from q general rule. n was not IN.
tended as an ofrense Of aggression
against Argentine.
Continuing the newspaper decriei
war and urged that Argentine go
no further than q break IN relations
with Germany AZ the utmost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
\ Bankers Going to Baltimore

A number of Detroit banks will
be represented at the Reserve City
Bankers associations annual meet
ing in Baltimore. Md, Thursday and
Friday. Friends OF John w Staiey.
vice president OF the Peoples, State
bank. are working to elect him pres
ident OF the organization. Those
who left Wednesday for Baltimore
are Walter G Nicholson. cashier,
and f. E. Ford. assistant cashier,
OF the First and Old Detroit Ma.
tional bank; Benjamin G Vernon,
vice-president and cashier OF the
Merchants National bank; X. II
Ellerton. assistant cashier Of the
Peninsular State bank; Charles r
Talbot. vicepresident OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce; John W
Staley. vice-president, and Charles
r. Ayers, assistant cashier, Of the
Peoples state bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
smaIIen Funsral rhut.dax

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon. in the family
home. No. 2ss Hubbard-ave., for Ed.
win A. smalley. who died Sunday.
after a short illness. Mr.. Smalley
who was connected with the Cadil-
lac Motor Car company for the last
four years, was formerly we'll
known lumber dealer. Mr. Smalley
is survived by bis widow, one
daughter. Miss Harriet smalley, and
one son. Clarke Z. Smalley. The
body will be taken TO Wayne for
lnterment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-25
POPE TOLD OF
TEUTON REVOLT
NunciOS Say Disturbances APP
prOAmate An Open
Rebellion

80 tBy JOHN II. HEARLEY.
.Stsf Correspondent United PressA
ROME. April 25-Pope Benedict
has been informed by papal nuncios
in Teutonic countries that general
strikes In Germany and Austria
Hungary closely Approximate re.
bellion. according 10 a report in
Vatican circles today.
> The nuncios. II was asserted, be-
iieve a general revolt TO back up a
demand OF the people for peace
might develop.