davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

eut the massive cowboy may be ex-
peC-ed 20 come out OF Information be-
fore Christmas shopping DAYS are
over. and If some stout hearted pro-
moter viii only come forth with the
determination 10 sign Willard and get
him Into the ring, the boxing fans OF
the country viii be glad
IL makes little difference whether
Morris or Fulton gets the first crack
at Willard They stand together at
the head OF the challenging army and
there is little 20 choose between them
They are both big. rough eiti-
Eens, TOO big for any OF the pres
ent day heuvies aside from VII
lard and Frank Moran. and As No
ran doesn't figure these days. the
most interesting point. in 50 far
as the boxing public "a concerned.
celrerS around Wizards ability
10 get in shape and make q good
fight after 30 long a layOfE
Fred Toney is setting up some
marks for National league pitchers 10
shoot at this season. and IL he keeps
going at the rate he Travelled during
the first half of the race he VIII earn
a place among the iron men OF base
ball Up 20 July 10 he had won "a
games and lost but eight for the Reds
When il is remembered that Tonev
IS a castoff OF the Chicago Cubs. and
that he has Eeeu shunred around the
National league several times. his
work IS a thing TO marvel at
He started the 1917 season Ike
a cyclone and he has been trav-
cling like cyclone ever since.
His feat OF pitching a fen-inninE,
no-hit. no-run game against the
Cubs was surprise. but the atOI-
nd Ioney did not permit IL to Eaf-
tie him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
FRANKLIN BAKER
IS EXONERATED

Chicago. III, July Isl Franklin
Baker. third basemau with the New
\ Ork Americans. was eXoneratel OF
alleged tamperinE charges by presl-
dent Johnson OF the American league
Tuesday.
Baker. I'm a letter TO the league ex-
ecut-... denied that he had attempted
to induce pitcher Allen Sotheron OF
the ST. Louis club to desert organized
baseball on the contrary. DE said he
had advised the young pitcher 20 re-
main with ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
YARDLEY
IS IMPROVING

Fin l7rdley seems 90 have found
himself since DE Joined Spokane This
ou-lle-der turned back hv Little EocS
TO ths ST. Louis Browns and shipped
on TO the Northwestern. is batting
among the leaders and playing pretty
good BAN. though his think tank SIN
slips now and then. Recently he hlr
a drive good for three bases. but fgr-
GOT 20 touch first Forgetting Is what
chased him out OF the Southern
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
F,vOnrTEs 4RE IICrnHs

Cleveland, o.. July IS-Fav0rite5
stepped 70 the front Tuesday at the
grand circuit meet at North Randall
but only two races were finished. q
near cloudburst flooding the track
and forcing the postponemeut OF the
other three events. Mawitza. with
Edman up. won the first division -
the 2-ls rrot in straight heats. easily
outclassiuE the field. Peter SCHUYLER
and Oscar watts put up a pretty bat
tle for place and SHOW. the Schuyler
horse finally getting second money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
TIGERS ON TAIL
END OF LEAGUE

It's "a funny world Tom Darmodv.
Of the Vernon club, ISL no has been one
Of those TO talk most about the woods
being full of good players who stand
ready 20 take the places OF Coast
league players who won't take salary
cuts has been burning up the wires
ana offering all kinds OF coin for
players who might help his tail-ud
Tigers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
TWIRLER KALLIO
NOW A BENEDICT

Ray kallio. pitcher for Des Moines,
took unto himself a bride the other
day The bride was Miss Eva Eosen-
berry. Of Portland. Ore. who came
kallio celebrated his wedding day by
fiicliu- shutout game against
Omaha and winning il with his own
hitting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Pittsburg. Pa. July IS-The Gin
cinnati National league club. having
waived its claim TO- the services or
y he -1ier the former Chicago Ma
u'uaI fist haseuan has become the
property nf the F.ttShu q club. ac-
-cIllus 10 announcement today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
Mild weather aid treatment.

Don't De misled into thinking that
your Catsrrh is gone. The first touch
OF winter weather viii bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time to
thoroughly cleanse the blood Of the
germs OF Catarrh. and be forever
rid OF the Troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure YOU.
$. s. s., the great blood purifier.
searches out the germs Of Catarrh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
Tasy IF T Io:y
Texas League.

Where They Play Thursday.
Houston az Waco.
IT. Worth az shreveport
san Antonio at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

~ ILL PELpEREE' suappy Weston
- -.,-- . rr-,r, -t,,- h-. ...+-.--.-7
nos a. O, ~
more interest ana PROBABLY mas
. the greatest following Of any Pass
. ,,=-.- r..----, ---- nm ID -s-- -
--------- t-v-- SUNDAY AFTERNOON
when they are slated to 70 up
AGAINST -f. rs-7 r.4-+5---- r1.------ M
-I7' i@le-se-lefs OF lne column In
moulding his present team Peluhrev
has r4-z,-7h-..77-- r..- +-,=r.7 ,,-- .,
hard 1-rl- fi,~ ne tho ,gg-.ssf,-,
mana ger mas =1-len several asgrega-
tons OF fast baseball players together
this season only 10 see +reD fa4a
under the can for vorvnreers and b.
assigned e7sav-r5-s Al r--ese-+ L1-,--
ever. he has one Of me f4s-as- ,-7-r,s
thar has b.au seen a-oT-d far.. In
some time. and me fans win 19rb--
less turn ou- In large numbers 70
witness the zane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
American LEAGUE.


WHFrr IHev Hay IlursI1I-
Boston az Chicago
Sew YORK 40 Detroit
Washington az ST. Louis
ELlale. plil al Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Decauuiere ana simon. Moore, Port
land Fenncr. HIrstad, James and
Fisher.
At Los AuEeIcs-sau Francisco. trav-
cling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

The Browns have had more hitte-s
among the first dozen hatsmeu than
any other American league team, but
D. hasn't helped the Jones To break
into real society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

AMERICAN AssOCIA ALTON.
At Columbus 4. Minneapolis 4. Game
called iu fourth. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18
WILLARD MAY DEFEND .
HIS CROWN IN NEW YORK SOON

Big Heavyweight Titlehoder, now Dubbed" Pacifist
Declares That the Public Wants To See a Battle Be-
tween Himself and Frank Moran, or Carl Morris,
and That He VIII Meet Them at Any Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

At Ch.eaEc-Firs game E. ~. D..
Washington .... 600 600 600 D
ChicaE0 ------- GA 600 0oV-5 S %
Batteries Washington. Dumo1t and
Henry Chicago. CiCotte and S-laIS.
Second game r. r. D..
Washington. 600 100 O11 90 o %
Chicago ----- zoo 100 GOO U1-3 j
Batteries Washington. johnson and
Aiusmith. Chicago. Faber and Schalk.
At uerroi--First same r. H. =.
Philadelphia coo 100 ono 600 e
Detroit ----.--- U13 100 -eN-g IS %
Batteries Philadelphia. Bush.
~chsuer and lleyer. Schaus. Detroit.
~. Jones and S-luaEe.
Second game r. r. T.
PhuadeIphia &C.,. ono GOT O0-S II /
Detroit --------- 600 600 OIL %
Philadelphia. Moves and
SclanE- Detroit, Ehmke and Stanage.
Game called I'm ninth; rain
New York $500. 600 600 O01-1 Q
Cleveland .-.- GOO o12 O0x-2
Batteries; New York. Russell and
Walters Cleveland. KEEPER and
O-NeiU. Billings
At 81. Louis r. r. T.
Boston --------.- 10000 600.
ST. Louis -----.- 0Hl uol 001-3 13 %
Batteries Boston. Leonard and As
new. ST. Louis, Plank and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-18

Af SIOUX CITY II. IT. T.
Joplin ---..-.-. 1I0 600 00o-I 4
Sioux CITY ---- 600 200 COX 6 =
Batteries Joplin. McGrauer and Col
linss Sioux .ity- G2spdr and Crosby
At Omaha r. r. r
Denver .-..... 100 1al c02-II is 5
Omaha -------- 600 COZ pJ4- 9 q
Batteries Denver Dale and She's
tax. Omaha. Thompson and Shaw.
AT Lincoln r. f. =.
Wichita ------. 600 GOO 00f-1 9
Lincoln .....--- coo 200 ulX-2 %
Batteries Wichita. Lyons and Var
yam. Lincoln. East and Rohrer.
At ucs 1loiues- r IT, r.
ST. Joseph ......- 1000 600 600
Des Moines ...-.-Ulu Dol OOx-2 I
Batteries ST. Joseph Adams and
o Brieu. Des Moines. KaIlfo and spahr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
CAFE MAN STABBED

J. c. Carroll was stabbed twice in the
abdomen and once in the right leg by
J. w. Tondee this morning at 8 O'Clock
on East Main street near Ramsey
drug store.
Carroll was taken to Hardy's santa
rum and his wounds dressed. One OF
the knife wounds in the abdomen Is q
deep cut and considerable blood was re
moved where there had been Internal
bleeding. Later Carroll was taken 10
his room. While his wounds are seri
1us. it is not believed they will prove
fatal
j. w. Tondee had worked for Carroll
who owns the Main Cafe. soliciting
business on the street as passengers
came from the Santa Fe-Rock lsianf
station. Carroll discharged Tondee and
the latter went TO work for Dick Cheek
proprietor of a cafe on Caddo street.
Carroll had told Tondee he could not
stay around his place of business and
solicit for another restaurant. This
morning, Carroll went to where Tondee
was standing and grabbed him by the
throat, slammed his head against a
brick wall. threw him down and stamp
ed on him, according to Tondee's state
ment. The latter drew a knife and
stabbed Carroll. Tendee was arraigned
before Mayor Roberts, who transferred
the case to the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
MURRAY COUNTY CHAPTER
RED CROSS ORGANIZED

sulphur, Okla, Nov. 22.-tSpecial)-
Murray countys chapter American
Red Cross society was officially organ
ed and officers elected at the Cham
ber OF Commerce rooms I'm the city hail
Mrs. Ella r. Sharp was chosen chair
man and Mrs. X, y. Goffe vice chairman
OF the chapter; Earl Masters, chairman,
and DR.. X. 5. Ross. vice chairman OF
the executive board. +. n. clifford was
elected secretary and +. W. Howell
treasurer. Two assistant secretaries
were electel-Mrs, j. A. Adams and
Miss Una Roberts--and the following
appointments made: Frank Emanuel,
chairman OF the membership and ex'
tension committee: II. s. Goffe. chair
man OF finance committees; q. w. Stev'
enson, chairman OF publicity commit
tee.
The membership has passed the $50
mark and the membership committee
is working hard TO increase this to 500
by the next meeting.
All organizations I'm the war work,
such as Sammy Backers, American Pa
triots, etc, have been extended an In
vitation to join the Red Cross and
make n larger working team as well as
increase the membership.
Junior Red Cross units VIII he or
gani7ed as follows: High school. Mrs.
Ralph Rawlings, chairman; Washington
school, Mrs. John A. Haste, chairman
Cameron school. Mrs. Giacomini, chair
man. Other committees are to be an
nounced by the executive board next
week. Each chairman automatically be-
comes member of the executive
board
- Down town quarters have been Sc
cured and shortly will be opened for
the work. All equipment needed is be-
ing donated by the merchants. The
new Ford headquarters rest room ana
show rooms have been accepted as the
down town headquarters and work
rooms The Christmas bazaar was
opened today and will remain open un'
til Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
POLICE
IS LATEST Arm
WAR DEPARTMENT To CREATE
SPECIAL FORCE or NON-SOI~
DlERS As GUARDS

Washington, Nov. 22-Army de
partmental commanders have been ~
lieved OF the duty OF assigning troops
TO guard industries and railroads as
the first step in the war department :
general plan for cooperating with the
states I'm system of internal control
during the war that will not drain the
fighting forces.
Hereafter all requests for guards,
either from state authorities or from
manufacturers. must be made to the
adjutant generals office for reference
to the military bureau.
Soldiers now doing police and watch
man work will be relieved soon, and to
supplement men for such duty furnish
ed by the states the department Is pre-
pairing to organize aNspecial force OF
federal police, semi'miAtary In char
acter.
Won't Use Home Guards.
Inquiries have been made of the
state adjutants general for information
that will form the basis for co-opera'
ton. There is no purpose CT taking
over the home guards or constabulary'
but the federal government wants To
know Just what the states may be
expected to do.
The war department has been delug-
ed since the outbreak of the war for
requests for troops to guard plants and
industries of all descriptions. The only
force available originally was the ma
tional guard. which was called out for
guarl duty before it was federlliZed
for war service. Inc soldiers were
found to be, howeve., an inefficient po-
lice. partly by legal restrictions upon
their activities since martial law does
not prevail in any part Of the United
States and also because of their mill
tary equipment ill-suited to police
work.
Had Used Many Soldiers.
In one part of the country, 10000
troops were u-ed a:d an enormous
amount Of camp gear, ordnance stores,
machine guns and the like transported
which were of no use whatever. When
the guard was federalized, very few
hundred civilian watchmen with pis'
tolls and clubs. and WithoutN any mill
tary impe iiments, took over the work
of this whole mass Of soldiers and did
B il efficiently.
| Detailed plans for the new federal
force are now under preparation, and
soon will be ready for execution. Men
above the draft age, men exempted be
cause of dependents and others which
DO not go in the fighting armies prob
ably will be assembled by voluntarily
onlisting TO do the work
one part of the task will be the en-
forcement of new restrictions on alien
I enemies. Water front areas will be
patrolled by the federal police organi
-ations. To render it thoroughly effec
tive the department Of justice viii
work out a system Of issuing creden
.ial5 to all persons entitled to enter the
cones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
CARRANzA SEEKS
TO TRAP VILLA
EFFpaT BE MADE TO DRIVE BAN
DIT INTO OsIN.-GA THEN
BES,EGE HIM

Jaare-, t-exico. fIos< :-.-~omewhere
ia Northern Mexico a battle between
Vila forces and federal troops is ex'
pectei to occur within the next twenty
four hours. All troops which can oe
SHARED fer field service In the cam
naisn AGAINST Villas forces have been
sent from Chihuahua City and VIVA
Ahlraada. and reinforcements nave
been sent from the south to strengthen
TIE chihuahua City garrison.
The plan as explained by military
men is to force villa and his followers
into OjGaga where they Will be be
siesei and forced to fight at dis
advantage. as the Rio Grande and the
United states provides barrier on the
north t. prevent villa from escaping
in that direction.
Regorts of fighting at Chihuahua
CITY. OF the capture of 500 federal caval-
~ horses at Fresno. and Of movements
as villa Ahumada and Casas Gran
o., have reached the border
Five hundred soldiers from OJinaga
,rrison. which had been internei at
MARIE. Texas. are expected TO arrive
here tonight and will be incorporated
into the garrison here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
COMMISSIONS TO
TWO ARDMORE MEN

Telegraph dispatches this mornin3
SiTe the information that commissions
of first lieutenants in the dental sec
tion of the medical corps, have beer
awarded to Robert +. Keith and Douga
A. Mckellar. both of Ardmore. Lieu
tenant Keith had passed examination
and was awaiting commission when he
was selected in the first draft call and
sent to Camp Travis. San Antonio,
Texas. Others who received commits
sion as first lieutenant in the medical
corps are ". n. Nlles, Ddrwoou; -. -.
Martin, Marietta; w. VI. Tucker. Sui
phur and c. r. Kerr. Chattanooga.
Byron Grisham. sonof Tony Grish.
am. of the Graham community has en-
listed in the United states navy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
WILLIS WHITTINGTON
TO CAMP TRAVIS

ing from Denver, Colorado. Mr. Whit
tington has been transferred from the
regular to the national army. He will
leave tomorrow for Camp Travis. Sar
Antonio, Texas as a non-commissioned
officer. Mr. Wilmington will enter the
Officers Training Camp at San Antonio
January 5. This. the third Officers
Training Camp. will receive only grad
uates fromI military colleges and men
already in service. Thirty-five men
have been accepted from Oklahoma
Mr.. Whittington will be accompanied
as far as Dallas. BY ais sister, Miss
Jewel Wilmington. where they will
Join Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilmington
who motored from here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-HOGS'
Receipts 900 lower. Bulk, i7.5O@
l770; heavy. l7,60dl7.s0; light, 1900
i7.co; pigs, l725dl7,75. CATTLE: Re
ceipts, 5000. including 100 southerns.
Steady To strong. Prime fed steers,
l5.50Ml6,75; dressed beef steers, ll.00M
1900; southern steers, 6.50Ml1. 90;
cows. 5.00G 1000; heifers, 6.50@12.00;
stockers. 6.50@i2.50; calves. 6.50@l2,00.
SHEEP: Receipts, 1000; steady. Lambs.
l6.50Ml7.30; yearlings, 12.00Wli.25;
wethers, ll.O0M 1900; ewes. 10.O0M1l,75.
stockers, 70OmlS.0O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
COTTON SEED REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Cotton seed
received at mills August |, to October
81, less shipments, amounted to 1891
916 tons, crushings S29.549 tons, and on
hand October 81, S96294 tons, the cen.
sus bureau today -anlYunced.
Cotton seed products produced dur
ing the period and on hand October
81. were:
Crude oil. 1927 60] pounds and on
hand 91,S06,S46: refined oil 1850, 755;
on hand, 95,795.1Si; cake, and meal,
produced 3994li tons ana inters pro.
ducc1 20i 176 bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. %. - Realizing
from the long side caused recession
of from II to II points around the
opening of the cotton market here to.
day. evidently being inspired by the
heavier Losses of tonnage during the
last week. Good support met the de.
cline and at the end of the first half
hour active months were to points
over yesterdays close.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
APPEAL TO TURKEY RAisEHS.

Washington, Nov 22.-Turkey rails
e-5 throughout the country have been
called upon by the food administration
to keep immature birds until they reach
full growth instead of killing them for
Thanksgiving. The administration ex-
poets a full supply of turkeys this year
at reasonable prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22

Cgss hsye been brought into far ad-
yance /, positions but not a shot was
firsi until the ado sced troops sig
Rallei them to bombardment
Sketches of Latest Victor.
when General Sir Henry Edmund
Auenby was sent to Egypt last June to
take command of the army now
sweeping the Turks nOrthward through
palestine, General The Hon. Sir Julian
n adworth George Byng succeeded him
in command OF the British third army
IN tha Franco Belgian front. which ls
essing the present offensive.
en Byng had previously been in
r r 1and of the Canadian corps, which
,k over on May "a. 1916. after re-
tz to Dardenelles. where he had
an led the ninth corps in the lat
.tages of the Inflated campaign.
IT, Canadians fought through the pat
on the Somme under Byngs com
l. nd and still were his troops when
= effected their brilliant capture OF
inv Riige in the battle of Arras last
April.
General Byng who is 90 years of age,
served in the Soudan campaign in 1854.
ami also won distinction in the South
African war where he attained the
rank Of colonel. AS a commander he
took part in the Ans ~erp-to-Npres re-
traat AMI in the second battle of fpres.
On Old Battlefield.
Three days ago the Canadian Press
oorres.on lent visited Arras. B1Taume
and Albert TO see the old Canadian
blttis fields of the Somme. No move
.nent OF troops. equipment or supplies
marked the road The outward indi-
cations signified the stagnation OF
winter Only the numerous airplanes
and an occasional shen suggested war.
There was nothing to tell that. night
after night men had been moved up,
guns advanced and supplies rushed
forward Gerinanys secret service
spias we're outwittej They knew too
late
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
Adjutant General carp to Wed.

nounced here that Adjutant General
Ancel carp and Miss Lillian Tidnam
OF this city would be married Dec. g.
Miss Tidnam has resided here since her
childhood and is a leader in social cir
cles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. 22.-Scarcity of offer
inss brought about an advance in the
corn market today after a little sag at
the outset Initial declines were as
cribel to assurances that western roads
would receive more cars soon to move
supplies from the country.
nwelcOme rain and mild temperd'
lures however, tended to make sellers
Ccatious. Opening quotations which
Veried from the same as yesterdays fin
ish to one-half cent lower. were follow
ed by material upturn all around.
Oats.
Oats rose to new high price levels fog
the season. Scantinezs OF arrivals ap
! peared TO make shorts nervous
Provisions.
Liberal receipts of hogs weakene5
the provision market. Aggressive sup
| port was lacking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
Pershing and CIemenceau Meet.

Paris, Nov 22.-Premier Clemenceau
had a cordial talk with General Perish
ing. the American commander at the
ministry of war yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
,ross pIieaas ARE KILLED.

anil, so. Nov 22.-isTank Jackson.
-, We e noru Thomas Rogers and
uttv. miners. were killed yesterday
"a cave-ia at the Ben Franklin mine
eat o. Webb City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22
PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Nov. 22.-BUTTER
Eggs, Poultry: Unchanged. POTATOES
STEADY, Sl.75@2.l0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-22

Petrograd. wednesday. Nov 2l.-The
formal offer OF an atmistice to All the
baiIipe-ents which the council OF peo'
nle', cnmmissaries of all the RUSSIAN
warkmen's and soldiers congress pro
rn,ses 10 make shortly is not intenued
r. forecast any effort towards a sepa-
,,.a Deaco ON the contrary, II Is ue-
c'o~ei definitely here that not only ~
separate peace not desired. but that tue
rejection of the armistice proposal by
Germany. even should IT be acceptabie
70 the allies would mean continuation
~ the war by the new revolutionary
army with vigor against German nm
perialism until the German people, an.
srired by Russian democratic IDEAS
6, =, throw their rulers and demand
peace.
Confidence is expire Ssed here, however
that Russia's initiative will bring the
cesireI results--if not with the allied
governments. then, through lhe
insistence of the people of the allied
cauntlier. who, II is predicted. will bring
pressure 70 bear on their governments
According 10 the maximalist govern
1e1t's nan an armistice viii be entere
BON iirst. aad IL it were successful for
rec months ii is proposed to a se'no-e
peace conference. at which an at
mpt would be made to negotiate Rus
as poiicy OF peace without anneXa'
ions OF iniemnities and the sefde
termination of the nations.