davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
DIR. TORE BROWN.

The funeral OF DR.. Tobe Brown.
who died at his home, 61S North Vir-
GINA street Friday night, was held
Sunday afternoon at the chapel Of the
Raster c-c1pany at o'clock. Iuterment
was in Concordia cvemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
wINsLOW MAN BECOMES
COMMISSION SECRETARY

o. Phoenix. Ariz-. April Sam ".
Proctor, a member OF the second state
legislature and chief clerk Of the last
legislature, has been appointed secre-
tarv Of the State CORPORATION commits
sion. succeeding W. L. Sangster. who
has become auditor for the commits
sion. Mr.. Proctor lives in Winslow,
where he has been at the head OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
PROPOSES AIRPLANE FACTORY.

DeLloyd Thompson, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has suggested TO the FL Paso
chamber of commerce through J. ".
Kirkpatrick. that he would establish a
factory for making airplanes here. pro-
vided local men viii assist in nnanc-
ing the project Mr. Thompson has
been invited to visit the city and pre-
sent his plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
JESS PHAREL.

The body of Jess Pharel, VINO died IN
a local hospital Friday night. was sent
10 Tucker, Okla. SUNDAY night fo4
burial TIE body was IN the care Of
the j. J. Raster company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
80 CARS OF HAY SHIPPED
FROM VALLEY IN ONE DAY

Nintou. Tex April There is a biz
demand for hay now and il IS bein-
shipped i'm large quantities. one day
last week 50 care of hay left the val
ley with close average for the other
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
HOMER MINsLow.

Homer Winslow, aged 70. a prlra .
ia company K. Sixth infantry, died in
he base hospital. Fort Bliss. at 1875
o'clock Saturday night. His relatives
have been notified. He was a native
Of Indiana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
PVT. NOME RECoyERTNc.

Private Henry Move a trooper Of the
Seventh cavalry. is recovering slowly
from serious pistol wound in the
chin. received when ne shot himself
Friday night He IS in the base hos
initial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
MAY REGARRIsnN -. YrINcArr.

Gallup, y. NJ, April 2-The instala-
ton OF telegraph apparatus at the Fort
Wingate railway station. just east of
mere. has given rise 10 1he belief that
the old fort OF indian DAYS VIII Doe re-
afr--scucf soon b.. tU. ra- f..-..r--
r-..--t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
HUpsPETH RETURNs no AUsTIN.

Senator Claude 3. Hudspeth, who re-
turned from Austin Saturdav. where
he attended the legislature, left Mon
DAY mclata- for the state capital OIL
legal business f'e VIII re some FOR
1871 ..-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

UowntoN. store Room. For Rem. sikh
Basement. 1e2s EOS Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
LUBBOCK TO ELECT MAYOR
MARSHAL AND ALDERMEN

Lubbock, Tex, April Lubbock will
elect a mayor. city marshal and TWO al
dermen tomorrow. Mayor Schenck is 4
candidate for reelection For marshal.
c. A. Holcomb the incumbent. is a can
didate and is opposed by c. L Fry
Successors TO aldermen F. " Maddox
and F. Martin are 10 be chosen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Miss Winifred JacEman was AT An
-hony from ID Paso for the week end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Eggs Sc
Dozen Best

Jam, regular Soc jar only &c.. &c
Jam, regular Zoe jar only lie
Grape Juice, pints only ....... 15c
Grape Juice, quart only. 49,. .29c
Ginger Ale, large bottle $500. .1Oc
Pickles, reg. 15c jars only &C.. sc
Pickles, regular 10c cans ..... sc
Mustard, reg. 15c bottles .712c
Mustard, reg. 10c bottles ..... SC
Oscar Sauce, reg. 35c bottle .15c
Al Sauce, reg. SOC bottle SOC
Al Sauce, reg. 30c bottle zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
Wonderful Bargain Day

Ketchup, small bottle, 15c size -. lie
Ketchup, large bottle, Soc size 25c
Snider's Chill Sauce, reg. zoe size, 16c
Snider's Chill Sauce, reg. 40 size, 32c
Horse Radish, fresh, reg. 15c bot, 12c
Home Made Chill Relish, regular
LIE hntfla 10o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Ulves, Green, Plain 15c, bottle &c
Peas, Reg. 15c can 12c, dozen, S1.4O
Corn, Reg. zoe can 15c, dozen, S1.75
tomatoes, large can Ice, doz., S1.75
Asparagus, tall can 13c, doz., S1.5O
String Beans, 15c can lie, dz, S1.4O
Spinach, regular 25c can only .19c
Pineapple, regular 10c can 49,. &c
Pineapple, regular zoe can -. lac
Pineapple, regular 3Oc can .19c
Tea, bulk, black and green, h., 25c
Instant Postum, small can 49,. Csc
Instant Postum, large can 49,. .46c
Soap. Laundry yellow and White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
MILE Of RUBBER
IN GOLF BALL
Automatic Machines With
Big Bobbin Required for
Its Manufacture.

Did you ever study a golf bail7
Almost one mile Of thread rubber Is
necessary in the making Of the gIob-
ule. The rubber which reaches the
factory in the crude state IS cooked,
then rolled into sheets and finally cut
into threads. The thread then Is
placed on a huge bobbin and auto
matte machines wind 1886 yards OF It
onto the little core which forms the
golf ball.
The next process IN the making Of
the object which causes so much
worry Is the applying Of the Eutta
percha cover. This reaches the fac
tory IN raw state. It IS treated so
that the resin is completely extracted.
Then Il is masticated and washed.
Next Il is put into a roller which
sQueezes out the moisture. machine
then cuts the sheets into sizes for the
covers and an automatic device
clamps the covers on the rubber core.
A branding machine is the next to
receive the golf ball This creates
those funny little holes or bumps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
VETERAN STARS
TO PLAY AGAIN

Boston, Mass, Oct 2O.-Fcrmer col
lege football stars will be seen in ac-
ton in Harvard stadium Nov. 3. when
Percy D Haughton, Hardware coach.
brings his soldier squad from Camp
Devens at Aver. Mass, to play a team
representing the Boston navy yard
and coached by Leo Leary, also a
Harvard football tutor.
The receipts viii 90 20 the war
camp community fund.
Eddie Casey, Harvard's 1916 half
back, heads the list OF former college
men on the navy team. Others are
bot, Yale captain OF two years ago,
and CAMEL, Dartmouth.
Coach HauEhton's teammates will
include Charles Coolidge. former Har-
ward end; Dave Robey, Brown; CT
Toolman. Williams, and Lieut. Day.
West Point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
CRACK ATHLETE
KILLED IN ACTION

Montreal, Que, Oct, 2o.-The late
Captain Percival Nelson, recently
killed in action in Franco left $4,000
towards meeting the cost OF the con-
struction OF NCGiu university stadium
During his college career captain Mol
son was prominent both IN track and
football activities, and was captain Of
the track team in his senior year
Gs01), the year OF the memorable.
Oxford-Cambridg -McGill
meet He was also one Of the finest
rugby football players in Canada
and captain OF the Montreal club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
CANADIANS Good BOXERS.

London, Eng Oct 11.-Canadian
soldiers were very successful in the
boxing tournament al Seaford camp.
Corporal Atwood OF the machine
guns beat rgeant-instructOr thinner
Of the imperial forces IN the ninth
round Of a fifteen-round bout Cor
poral Simpson, also Of the machine
guns, won from sergeant Il. Martin
in the ninth round Of their bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12
Breads.

Milk Buns Scald one quart sweet
milk then let it cool to lukewarm. Add
one cup lard. one cup sugar, one
tablespoon salt. one cake compressed
Yeast which has been soaked Tor half
hou- in lukewarm water Add suffic-
lent -four 10 make mixture the con
sistencv Of stiff bread dough Let rise
again and when light put on molding
BOARD and roll one inch thick Cut
out with biscuit cutter brush over
with butter. take q spatuIa or knife
and with fat side press ont all air and
fold over. Let rise until very light
and bake I'm moderate oven - minutes
You can reheat these roofs when they
are week old and they wil tsata
Ike fresh ones.
Grand Mullins One cup sugar one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12

tablespoon shortening, one egg. one
cup sour milk. one and three-q quarter
cups -four, one scant teaspoon soda JIM
sour milk. one scaut teaspoon baking
powder mixed in -four add one cup
together raisius and nuts chopped
one teaspoon vanilla This makes &
dozen They keep moist a long while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12

The woman who must combine
style and economy viii 6ud that
she can do better al Gatelys. The
suits are stylish and The prices
certainly are reasonable S24-z5
up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

Ga~5marE. they were entertained with
musical numbers singing ana play ns.
having fae best Kind of time Lunch
was served In the course d the even
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30
SPAR IA Ill
M Blake

Editor Gazette:-
It is s. pleasing to say some
thing from TIME 10 time through
the columns OF your worthy paper
concerning our church and 5. s.
= Our School vas opened at so
b. Wm. Macklin The lesson
was reviewed by Bro Macklin.
Oar pastor attended the Board
meeting al Future City, tut was
at his post and flied the pnIpit at
1900. A number OF Us visited
the Methodist church and enjoyed
~ able sermon preaastday Rev..
tlsfoison IRON Jsmas I;a1
Ar night Rev. 4 Burton read
I5snt Rev. d G Hutson preach-
ed from Luke 24;32 Ailer@hioh
a native Of Africa uade q shn't
talk on the Relig'o fri' o'rlos
N d tn improvement O ! II / 5
people in hi country.
The Carnation club will meet
1T the home oil Mrs. Mary-han &c
under tn leader. hip ol MIS- Ne
linda Foster. .he Colleen LEAF
cl, b.w Il meet at the homo OF Mis-,
ida Cushingbefry leader.
J J Taylor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30

The W T.. & NJ held a very
interesting sess.cn beginning Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 The pres
ident Sister n J Blake. presit-
ing Membels psyirg their dues
for the Quarter are as follows:
Elders Bomar. Gray, Armstead.
French lilly. Brandon. Pruitt.
Sisters. Farrow. Blake. Eudgits,
Rita Davis Rev Armstead
donated 10 work 81 oo He is
grea: old n1n and is ve'y liberal
with the Lord nud Ccd blesses
him in health ard in hnarce. and
may he live long and proper IS
our prayer.
A large number OF ministers
attoneed the meeting, also sisters
from the Mt Mofiah and 18th
St. churches. Sister Brooks one
of the State workes was with .ns
and made some timely remarks.
At .0elilg devotional meeting
was conducted by sisters. alter
which the choir sang ard sister
Pearl Kyles Of Ne Zicn EaP!ist
church. Unity read very inser-
esting paper, subject. the Bene-
| 6t OF the b. Y. I. u TO the
young poeople IN the church,
and Mrs Frank l. Jenkins. read
splendid paper and proved that
she was mistress al the situation.
Saturday, aitefnoen al 2;3o we
as sembl, d and held an interest
inc session. 'sOur Opportunities
I Tor doing good in The Master S
service, was opened by Jenk-
linz and discussed by sisters Far
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30

business Resding aud adoptiou
OF the mornine's journal
! Calling roll Of officers. and he
following wore ab en-, Bio ]
II Williams. eortesf ending sec
Iretary. Efoer T Brandon addit-
ioaal member
Elder J J Olive. pastor Of
the io.h 81 BAPTIST hurch,
Cairo. WAS introdueed. aitcrwhieh h
he ma lie some rematks. The fol-
lowing tesponde d 10 the remarks
Moderator, Elder b. McCrary.
Elder { G Phillips, miissonay
OF East Nit. Olive Association.
What is the Univeral church -
va. opened by Dr. { c. Phillips
and discussed by others.
A motion preyqileo that Elder
W. P Washington, moder;ror
OF thr East Mt soci&tion be
the speaker Of the evening.
Thuts5ay Evening
At., d.votjonal services Ed
washington assembled the to.-
t,om with Elder ! Il HiIlv his
aItunafe atf.r i.tfndpeti.n Il
the .neak,r hvtbe oresiaent a.
,e,whirb Ne .rl.c,ea leaiab q "a.
-, t., Sob;erf .Tle vcn-
a.,t,l Chit" a eetno, hdl
of,ogef was delivered and many
bo,r,s were n-de Glad =, the
cl,se ot,b. se,coo Fldsr No,-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30
seace, Of Elephant.

The elephant Is accredited with hav-
Ing the kecnest sense of hearing or
amy animal. Ills sense Of scent Is
nearly rs remarkable. Young and In
experienced elephants can detect The
passing Of q man over a trail hours
afterward. THE elephant is q true
Oriental Regarding dolnesticity. Eulls
do not hnbitually 60 In con'pcny with
the COWS. old bulls especially holding
themselves aloof and exclusive from
the female of the speciea.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30
'ocu3I5lo1ul
HllI, for psl,ies.

Jersey and Guernsey cows give ricl
fat-prodpcing milk, and for Shat reason
their milk has been regarded rs toe
rich for infants. II IS Still true ;hai
the milk OF the Ayrshire and the Hot
stein is better suited to Infants than
the Jersey and Guernsey milk, but the
cause is not the INT. rs has beer
thought. The fnct is that the caselr
of tle Ayrshire and Holstein milk is
decidedly more doeeulated and not sc
readily dhrdIc1 In the stomach, so that
It is the most easily digested by chill
drcn.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30


an N--'anai 9Q o) msV} 5upalmpG uaAo
'snara aoI osIoM oVa 6ue8L 0i8 koV1
's.ii nj lanIo pus eiqpllDuoun m0ul
sguiu o. piIoM l1au OH 10 suoiuido
ehllnino5dagLIop JuIaouns SO 'snGl pur
oas lmu,! xopoQlao aVl puG urlHgtuuS
oEoIoQ stp 10 3lquIpd 9ul 10 eoun5Upt
-zls in;npuaq atp YooH5Ao 15q@ :on1IlA
s:ItIu.oIo SlI 81 &lpDUo ANU pun 'oAOt
81 l!luGBsaV0 10 pue lsoIS op 7upl
a38loJ oa 1dO ool edD uem uolssald'u!
sJl1 lapuA uol5Hol 10 sIal,GuI III oouu
-Ia,elpl nB 70 iuolloq oin 3G soII uop
-x.ics J,s uoAlDuoo lBpnaase ap' S! sru'
s7op ulBl1oo 20 uoBlu5oooI rnlaoHHl
.ul u5 ;rul uopou ON 81 yam oH.L
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30

row. Webb. Clark. Watson and
otaers A molioa prevailed that
we use every oportu1ity in our
power TO enlistlhose Ne eone in
cont Ct for the Ma ter 5 service
10 cv,y c immunity &c visit and
live
Adjourned to meet sutday at
e:3o
We net pursuant to aejen'R-
mfnt and organized with %
Sister Mary Oldcn, Pres. Gel
lection 81 90 Elder Fearson
oi Golden, paid one dollar asso-
dues ard 25c for the
ALLIANCE. Total IS 90.
At evening worshiped at the
Mt Moriah Baptist church and
found a lively B. Y 2. u in scs-
sion. Elder }omsr, preached
a II excellent sermon. We mace
a few remarks at lhe close Ct the |
service ard received 81. Pro-
fessor Singleton. delivere IN e%-
celIent address
M Blake
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Ministers ..and Deacon's Union
will meet wi,t the E@ecutive
Board OF the Mt, Olive Baptist
Association with the Mt fieas-
amt Missionary Baptist church.
Harrisburg, Thursday before the
A,h Sunday in February 1918.
member OF board will be present.
Elder s, II. Pruitt.
President.
J. H. Williams,
Cor. Sec,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-30
Baptist Ministers
Alliance Organized

nc W III ~ = ~ fiA 4fi Wv
I'D East Mt. Olive Baptist Asso
citation assembled on the abov
4te in the ate noon III the Shi-
loh Baptist church Tor the pur-
pose Of efecting an slliance With
the ministers of the two associa-
ticns. The meeting was calIle d
to order by moderator. J b Nc
Crary who stated the object Of
the meeting Then ty motion
Elder {. ". Nofment OF Car
bondale. vas chosen temporary
chairman. aud Elder Z B french
OF ) Ssarta. was chosen temporary
secretary The fol ewirg named
brothers wers nam, q as com
mitiec On officers:
z ders. { {. Phillips. ] B
VI cfary. II {. Arm-tead s. II
Prni,r Wm Young
The committee made its re-
poft aud che follow nf psmed
persons eere reported 'icr oGice,s
aud a vote OF The aii.aroe was ap-
proved.
Pres dent; Elder
&c y Nornsnt Carboodale
Wee Prssiden -aa...-.. ........-..-..-..
w ? Washington, Nj Vernon
Recording Secretary. ..-.~-.- .-.-.
i 4 MeCrlry. Metropolis
Cores esronding Seere AIRY .-.-....--
J. d DAVIS. coip
Treasurer -..--s.. -.-...-- ~-.-.-...e
...-.....-..sl. c Arms,caa. pulaski
vigilaht Comoi'iee
Elder .,Vm YuHug Joppa
d rsffish Md. City
s. II. pmiit DUquoin
+. bonar. Caro-
r b. French. Sparta
Thos. Morris Metropolis
A. ]. Bo~efs. Dewmainsss
Rev. Berry Thomas. Metropolis
4 conmitsce was aopointed
oa Conslilu.ion scd b Laws 10
he reported AZ the meeting whe n
convened at the Shiloh Zap IS
church. Murphis bofo. which win
convene at the calloi the presi-
ident.
Twenty three ministers paid
their joining fee OF ? sc and be-
ca ne members Every ord sintd
an licensed minister in gosd
an reg liar st,ndiug IS urged TO
joia
Thurday NJ orning Session
Future City III. 1928 1917
Tae Ministers apd Deaccns
Union met with the Shiloh Bap-
tisi church in their 6rs; quarterly
m eting for the new assoti;ticr.
Al year Tie meeting was open.
ed by the wee president. Elder
[. w. Normept, who sang Mus
lcsus bear the cross alone.
Elder H.. c. Aimsrv ad. Of tht
Eat Mt. Olive as,oc:a ion res,
the I33 Pain for a scripture lrs'
son. Payer by tlder c {
Phillips. s'uging, %, how
love ssus
O, accoun, Of the lateness e
;hc hour, no business was trans
acte d a, this session
Dismission by Elder d. Par
rish.
Thursday. Aiterpcos Session
The afternoon session vas oper
ed with sining Come we 'ha
love the Lord The presiccn
Elder s. n. Pruitt. read Rem
lt3:I-S
Prayer by ex- moderator, Eld
In. Parrish. The president de
s!ared the meeting opentd lei
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-11
WYOMING BANKS
TRANSFERRED TO
!. OMAHA RESERVE
Vote on Referendum that They
i Prefer to Do Business With
\ Gamma Rather Than
With Denver. o. /,

Wyoming banks Of the federal re-
serve system have been transferred,
effective September 80, to the direct
jurisdiction of the new Omaha
branch of the Kansas City Reserve
bank. - i@>f
Wyoming banks were asked to
take referendum as to which. they
preferred, Omaha or Denver, and
they voted for Omaha. 49,
Change to Omaha. 4.
The national banks of Wyoming
will nowdo their federal Preserve bust
ness with the. branch bank at Omaha,
instead of with the parent bank at
Kansas City. Their reserve, which
has for two years been deposited in
the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas
City, will now be transferred to the
vaults of the branch bank in Omaha
at Thirteenth and Farnam streets. J.,
The ledger accounts of the Kansas
City bank, recording the business
with the Wyoming national banks,
will be Immediately shipped to Oma-
ha by express, and the loose leaves
will be inserted in the new ledgers
here. Wyoming notes will be sent to
the Omaha branch for rediscount, and
Wyoming checks will be cleared here
for credit in the Federal Reserve
Omaha branch. ,.t.5.-. 'r...
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-11
SENATE PASSES r.
f. TWO and A HALF
BILLION WAR TAX
Largest Single Taxation Meas.
ure Ever Passed by Con-
gress Goes Through,
So t6 a..
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 10.-The war tax
bill-the largest single taxation meas
ure in American history-pwas passed
tonight by the senate. It provides for
a levy somewhat Under $2,400, 100000
as compared with 81 1867, $4,000 pro-
posed in the bill as it passed the
house May Is. ~.
The vote was SO to 4. Senator'S Bo-
rah, Gronna, LaFollette and Norris
being recordedsin opposition. Il
The senate adopted, 20 to 81, Sena-
tor Smoot's motion to strike out the
Mcclellan amendment providing a zone
increase in second-class postage rates
beyond 800 miles and designed to Sc
cure $12,600,000. The house zone pro-
vision and the finance committees
special publishers profits provision
already had been eliminated.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-11
GERMANY'S MOVE
TOWARD PEACE
) BUT FIRST STEP
Expected to Insist on Status
Quo as Means Of Preparing
People for Concessions i
to Come.

London, Sept. l0.-Throughout Of
Hcial London the belief is held tina,
very definite peace offer will come
from Germany before winter and thai
the offer will suggest immediate ces,
sation Of hostilities on a status que
basis. p-,@ .... E
Entente statesmen have fully indi
Gated that they will refuse such terms
and no doubt Germany is aware oI
this, but German leaders regard :
status quo offer from the German
side as an indispensable step in III,
preparation of German public opinion
for further concessions. ~. N.
A high official authority gave til,
Associated Press today the follow
ing statement Of the situation il
Germany acaregards peace: ii
There Is no doubt that the Ger,
man government is anxious to &c,
out OF, the war at the earliest posi-.
Bile moment on any terms which will
insure it against revolution at home
and national collapse.
"Great numbers of people in Ger.
many today would welcome a peace
on a status quo basis, this meaning
practically draw, in which no bel
ligerent would occupy any territory
beyond which it possessed in July
1914, and in which, moreover, each
side would bear its own burden in
respect of the material losses in
Cured during the course of the war.
Germany Exhausted.
q "Since Germany's so-called peace
offer year ago, the continued pres
sure of the entente and the entry of
the United States has completely
changed the situation. The question
is now, in fact, not what are the war
aims which Germany will impose be-
fore it grants peace, but what terms
she, itself, will be willing to accept.
That is very simple statement of
the greatest fact in the war situation
today. @ #
'The entry of the United States
and many of the South American re-
publics has put economic matters into
the foreground. The German gov
ernment must view with extreme ap-
prehension the situation at home in
the months Immediately succeeding
the declaration Of peace. The physi-
cal exhaustion of the people and Of
the country, combined with the want
of food, which cannot be Immediately
remedied,' and the need of raw mate
rial for starting manufacturers, will
create most serious situation. If,
when the troops come back from the
front, it is not possible Immediately
to start again the industrial life OF
the country and provide food and
work there viii inevitably be very
dangerous revolutionary movement
"This would be started by the mi
nority socialists and if Germany
comes out of the war without def
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-11
Outline of German Peace Terms
As Circulated at Washington
Triest to be a "free port"

Triest to be a "free port"
Serbia and Roumania to be restored,
and Serbia to have port on the Adri-
attic. ".
The Balkan question and the status
Of Turkey to be subjects for negotia-
ton.
Disarmament and international po-
lice. =
Freedom of the seas with Great
Britain in control of the English chan
mel until the projected tunnel is built
between Dover and Calais. E
This outline of terms circulated
without definite stamp of any official
authority, it will be noted, bears in
many respects a\resemblance to the
general tenor Of the peace proposals
of Pope Benedict.
BY some diplomats such an outline
ID regarded as presenting something
susceptible of discussion. It is dis
cussed merely as a possibility, with
out having yet advanced fully into the
range Of probability
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-11

Washington, Sept. 10.-What pur-
ported to be an outline of Germany's
peace terms has been circulated
among diplomats here, but has been
regarded by the entente embassies and
most of the neutrals as "feeler."
The origin Of the so-called terms
was not disclosed, but they are said
to have been written by Foreign Sec
retary Won Kuhlmann before his visit
to Vienna, which since has been
pointed to as strengthening the prob
ability that they bear evidences Of
authenticity.
Briefly, the so-called terms we're as
follows:
|, Restoration of Belgium and north
+ern France to be- paid for out of the
sale Of Germany's colonies to Great
Britain.
Alsace and Lorraine to be inde-
pendent states (high French officials
recently have stated anew the de-
termination Of France to be satisfied
with nothing less than the recovery
of its lost provinces.)