davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Where They Differ

A woman differs from n man in that
she regards kin visit as an ideal way
to spend a vacation.-Atchison Globe,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-23
Necessary to Character.

II is impossible for anyone to build
strong character, who does not prac-
tice self-control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
CANADIANS AGAIN IN
AN lMPETUOUS RUSH
TAKE OBJECT|VES
German Statement Admits
the Wrestling Of Important
= Terrain by the Allies

Field Marshal HaiC again has
sent forward his forces in the
Ppres sector on what apparently
were intended as line StralshIrn-
ing operations. and again has
been successful in gaining the
greater portion of his 0bjectlves.
The attacks We're delivered over
small fronts in the regions oi
Passchpndae elr and pnelcaprllr.
where spurs Of .idgr5 and other
points Of vantage We're taken.
The Canadians. with their usual
brilliancy Of attack, early in Nhe
Offensive gained their Objrclires,
including Crest Farm, 400 yards.
from the heart ri PaSSChendaele.
Some of them even penetrated
into ;hn town itself and al 20 we're
close 10 the villag" Of GnebrrG, 10
the north. The German official
communication admits that Pass
rhcndaele was captured. bur as
. srris that later the Canadians
wrrr driven out.
On the other battle fronts. rX-
cepr for spirited artillery fighting
in III" Ai.;nr and Meusr sectors OF
France. the operations have been
Of minor character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FINAL REPORT MADE
BY CAMPAICNERS
1851 Bonds Taken, an Av-
erage of One Bond for
Every Four Persons

After several days of hara
work c. A. EaGen. chairman OF
. The general solicitation commit
tee. and Albert Snedeke:, gen
eral manager of the Liberty loan
campaign which closed so sue
cusstully with Ohio county riding
away over the top. have compileu
a list OF the subscriptions made
and the figures show that lo'osI
Liberty loan bonds were bought
nj 4 cost Uf S6.6SS.950. This Is
little below the figures Of S6.iop''
900 which were announced al the
mass meeting held last Saturday
night. bur it is IN accurate state
nrni Of the result of the cam
uai-n and shows the bonds sold
on which an actual cash pay
ment has been made.
Estimatin" that there are about
f5 .unn people in Ohio county. ac
rordng 10 The number sold there
i bond for about one out or
every four residents Of the coun-
". OF course there are many
who bought thousands Of dollars
worth. and the figures cannot be
computed in that manner with
any great degree Of accuracy;
they are given to show how wide
X the bonds were sold.
The Dollar Savings and Trust
company leads all the banks IN
the city both in the numbr7 OF
bonds sold and in tho amount.
~. large portion of the Sl.16+.-
200 sold By that institution went
% corporations which subscribed
in large amounts.
Wheeling led the entire state
in the campaign. securing about
nne-fourth Of the amount raised.
Reports from 249 OUT Of 26I banks
show that s23.474.95O was raised
in the state.
The outstanding feature OF the
work done by the local o7ganlZa-
ton Is the great effort made by
the general solicitation commit
tee, which was thoroughly organ
ICED, every detail being carefully
looked after and complete re-
port OF the work done by each
CONTINUED on Page htna)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
!NCEND|ARY FIRE DESTROYS
B. { D. PIERS AND QUANTITIES !.
0F SUPPLIES FOR THE ALLIES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-One OF
the largest fires III Baltimore
since the great confiagratlon IN
February, 1904, that destroyed the
business section OF the city, Is
raging at midnight on the Dig
piers of the Baltimore & ONO
railroad at its extensive terminal
al Locust Point, on the south SIDE
Of the harbor. Piers S and are
stored with vast quantities of mu-
uitions and supplies for the Amer
ican forces in France and their
allies. Within ten minutes after
the flames were discovered the
entire structures were aolaze.
Fifteen Of crew OF a Brlllsn
steamer lying at the pier leapeo
overheard. and it is feared some
of them were drowned. A dozen
or more men employed on the
Dier are missing. On one OF the
niers were some cases OF shells,
which exploded at intervals. lead
Ing 10 rumors that. the hre de-
par;ment was using dynamite 10
check the spread OF the hre. IL
is reported thai the fire was OF IN
cendiary origin.
The Baltimore & Ohio grain
elevators arn but short distance
from the burning piers. which are
tho main terminals in this coun-
trv fo: the FnrneSs-Withy Eng
lish line Of steamers. Pier s was
the former North German Lloyd
line pier at which all their ships
loaded at ;hi+ port. The two piers
DESTROYED are worth about one
mIllion dollars each.
United States secret service
men are at the scene Investigate
ing rumors that suspicious look
ing men were seen hurrEing from
tho vicinity a few minutes after
the fire was discovered BY a po-
liceman. A strong northwest
wind swept the flames toward
hundreds Of small houses to the
south Of the terminal and nccu-
pird bv tho families Of woTkmen
on tho piers.
In the Baltimore & Ohio clevat-
ors are large quantities Of grain
ready for shipment 10 the allies.
The hrem. have so far sue
ceeded In preventing the flames
from spreading TO the elevators.
Shortly aftr. midnight pier 10,
the former imniGratinn pier Of
the German steamship company.
was burning but NJ that time the
fire chief believed they could con-
fine the flames to the three piers.
baltimore & Ohio railroad Of
fcIals could not. give an estimate
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
BANNER PRESENTED ::
TO WEST VIRGINIA .
MISSION WORKERS

RUCKHANNON. w. Va. Oct. 3o.-Atr
tended by about 100 delegates from,
various parts OF the state the nine,
tecnth annual convention Of tho Wom-
ans Home Missionary society Of the
West Virginia Methodist Episcopa!
church, opened here today. Mrs. R.s.G
Nay, OF Wheeling president Of the 50.
ciety. presided at today's sessions. The
convention will continue tomorrow and
Thursday. NJ
The society was presented . large,
silk banner today by tho National as.
sociation. the West Virginia society
having been awarded first prise at the
recent Kansas City convention for hav.
Ing made the greatest progress in
young peoples work. The banner Nas
presented by Mrs. 8. K Arbuthnot. OF
Buckhannon. who was tho soctetys rep.
reaentatve at the national convention.
Other speakers today were Reverend =.
r. Workman and Reverend d. c. How.
ard. both Of Buckhannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Two
more Of the notorious Count Won
Luxburg's messages to the Ger
man foreign office from Buenos
Aires were made public tonight by
Secretary Lansing. They provide
official confirmation Of Germany's
plan to control southern Brazil,
shed additional light upon Teu-
tonic intrigue in South America
generally and reveal that luxburg
appealed vanly for a squadron OF
submarines with which to awe
some Latin-Amerlcans and to flat
ter others with salutes.
These dispatches, like others
that have gone before, were given
out by Secretary Lansing without
discussion of their contents. The
only comment was in this state
ment attached to the copies:
"In view Of the fact that the
substance Of certain kilograms ad-
L-----L -, Count mrburg to the
German foreign office has been
published. the secretary Of state
makes public the actual text OF
the cabIegrams.'
The r,cs5aue follows:
mo. 63. July ?, 1917. Our at
titude toward Brazil has created
the impression here that our easy
going qood-nature can be counted
on. This is dangerous in South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
CUT AUTOMOBILE
PRODUCTION 40 P. C.
AS A WAR MEASURE

'Sgrcin! niS'aich 80 1T Inirigcncor.
WASHINGTON. y. c., oct. 3U.--
Steps In cut down the output of auto.
mobiles in tn" United States and to
turn portions Of all automobile fac
tories 10 The production uf anrop!aneS,
shells and other commodities for the
prosecution ur the war wore taken to-
day az 4 meeting Of automobile manu-
faCtur"rs in the office Of BERNARD NJ.
Baruch. chairman uT the division on
raw materials uf the war Industries
board.
4 plan for til" reorganization OF the
:tutOmcblr industry wa4 presented
by Howard +. Coffin. chairman of the
aircraft production board. and after
considerable discussion il was de-
cided TO ask all thr leading automobile
manufacturers Of AmriCar 10 meet in
Washington for 4 conference next
Friday Al that time tho needs Of
the government will hc explained 10
the manufacturers. and Mr. tOffin's
plan Of reorganization will be dis
cusscd
Briefly the plan contemplates the
diversion Of not more than forty per
cent Of IN" productive capital Of each
automobile plant tu war work AZ
lnaS' sixty percent Of the production
nf each plant will be left at the dis.
prsal oi the manufacturer so that he
can carry on his business and keep
his selling organization intact. The
plant space will b" transformed part
al time until the maximum Is
reached.
This curtailmcnt by the government
Of the output Of automobiles has been
made necessary by a shortage OF high
grade steel and by the requirements
nf The L. S. shell and acroplane pro-
grams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
SANN|E5 SEE
SUNFQRF|RST
TIME At FRONT I

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Ocl. 3n.--(By The
Associated Press)-The Amrri-
cans in ths trenches and gun pits
Of France "a" thn sun today for
the first time since taking their
places in tn. line. The weather
was clear and cold and frost
covered ;hc hills during thr
night. The favorable conditions
gave. thr sunners q better oppor-
1unity 70 do shooting. the obServ-
erS being a6lr to spot the targets
and shots.
The Germans also TOOK advan-
tag" OF the conditions. but the
firing on both sides was made
more or less sporadic. Some Of
,he American shells burst over
the enemy trench positions,
sprinHling fragments. but doing no
serious damage. However. more
than one American soldier was
able 10 Shov; dents in his shrapnel
helmrt
The infantry and artillerists
took advantage OF the sunshine
10 dr. ;nrir soaking clothing.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
conditions OF the last few days
th,.-c is no report of single case
OF sickness resulting from rhiS
cause. The perfect physical con-
u;tion ot III" men il declared 70
be responsible FOR this.
The first American wounded in
.he trenches arrived today at a
base hoSpi,al. fle is lieutenant
%! the signal corps. He waS h;t
in the leg by a splinter and his
condi;ion is reported tonight as
excellent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
PLANNED To C0NTR0I.
SOUTHERN BRAZIL; [UXBURC IN AN
APPEAL FOR FLEET Of BOATS.
Another Sensational Revelation Of Teutonic Intrigue IL
South America is Made By the United States
Department of Justice =

America, where the people under
thin veneer arc Indians. A sub,
marine squadron with full povssrs
to me, might probably still sRve
the situation. request lnstrue.
tions as to whether after q rup-,
ture Of relations, legation 10 to.
start for home or to remove TO-
Paraguay or possibly Chile. The
naval attache will doubtless 90
to Santiago, de Chile.
"LuxsURe.r
"No. ee, August ID, 1917. am
convinced that we shall be able
to carry through our principal poll.
tical aims. in South America, tha,
maintenance Of open market In
Argentina and the re organization"
Of south Brazil equally we'll
whether with or against Aroen-
tina. Please cultivate frlendship:
with Chile. The announcement
OF visit Of submarine squadron:
to salute the president would even
now exercise decisive Influence on,
the situation in South America.
Prospect excellent for wheat har-:
vest in December
"LuxeuRe.r.
After the state department
made public the "slnk without q
trace" messages which caused
(contiuusd on Pnes NinA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
ITALIAN CAVALRY IS
COVERING RETREAT
FROM The IS0Nz0
Encircling Movement of the
Teutons May Involve
Large Captures

The drive OF he Germans and
Austro-HunGariau armies which
began a week ago against the
eastern and northeastern fronts
OF the Aust7o-Italian theatre
continues una bated. but with the
Italian cavalry fighting rear guard
actions 20 cover the retreat OF
the Italians 10 positions chosen
for stand. and the Teutonic al
lies also being impeded By the
flooded condition Of the Taglia-
mento river.
Udine. former headquarters OF
The Italian army in eastern Vene-
tia. has been captured by the in
raders. who also are pressing the
italians westward from the lsonzo
front and invading italian terri
tory from the north through
passes in IN" Carnic Alps.
The in"a sion OF the province or
Eensria from the east. with
Udine the apex OF rhe drive. al
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
CITY To TAKE POSSESSION OF
NATIONAL TELEPHONE. PROPERTY
CITY SOLICITOR CULLINAN IN
STRUCTED BY COUNCIL TO
TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION
Hon. Prank ". Nosbitt and Hon James
W. Ewing Employed as Counsel
to represent the City.

Council At its meeting last might
pasSrd ! resolution authorizing The rii%
solicitor to take such action as u"
deemed necessary to obtain possession
of the property Of the Nati"nnl T"i"-
phone company whicr has been DECLARED
forfeited To the city under ii% charter.
and 10 institute S;Ch Tr',t'...,! ~: ~ n"
in his opinion necessary {" prevent th:
removal. d''stIuC' i"H ,r los ~ IW" rT,i,-
rrty through Tn" ;n'"rmiuSlinS With the
telephone system ~ :hr ,'i">HpcIkr and
PotonTc Tcl"ph"n" ""rnrHur.
1t was explained that the National
Telephone C"mpau? lest p"c"mhrr sold
its property anu frnachis" I" Tho Con
solhat"d T"ierhnu" rumpnny. which In
turn sold theIn 81 tn" th"Sap",!k aid
Potomac T"l"rh"n" company. Tn" chnr.
ter OF tho Nat!uInl l"i"phI company.
II was recently discovered. h,"auI" for
fritch. when it either s"ld "ut tn -
competing company or combined Win
any other company. 81 III" pr"p"riy d.
verted In the ely.
A number nf m"rrinES have h,.'m nnld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. Co
With encouraging returns arriving at
food pledge headquarters in the state
capitol from every section OF the state.
tentative plans were laid this after
noon for thorough canvass embracing
each ward in the city OF Charleston dur
ing the latter part OF the week.
Outside Of the city OF Charleston the
food pledge campaign In kauawha cnun-
ty IS In charge OF George ". Jenkins,
county superintendent Of schools and
T Y. McGovran. the county agriculture
al agent. Superintendent Jenkins to-
day had received reports from twcn:E-
six school teachers in the country dis
tricts showing an average OF sixteen
pledges each.
Logan county reports heavy voting
against GERMANY. said Secretary Marsh
in statement issued to the workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
HOOVER CONCRhTULATES OCLEBAY

Washington, c., Oct 80.
Hon. w. ogebay, Administrator est Virginia.
Wheeling, W..
family enrolment opens and
helping conaratu.
preliminary oal
the pledge
that opinion
theirs effectiveness for world civil
lxatIon and for
national welfare Every day. brings added evidence Of the truth that
allies for food "
Americana voluntary democratic effort this food to sn
against autoea
conditions United Statee
successfully with inevitable eoHe
pressure that will follow peace"
NJ. HOOVER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
WITH. THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
OHIO SOLDIER DUA

MONTG OMERY. Ala. Dot. So.-1ieii.
tenant Leonard B. Parks Of Company 3,
ll2th Engineers. Ohio National Euard
division, died at hospital here today
from pneumonia. Military funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Camp Sheridan
and the body sent 10 Cleveland. O.. for
burial. Lieutenant Parks was son OF
Sheldon Parks OF Cleveland. and gradu.
ate Of the Harvard Law school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Brothers Killed While
On Way to We||sburg

ROCHESTER,, Pa. Oct. 30.--Two
brothers. j. \. and Frank Gunter.. aged
a. and % respectively. nt Louisville,
Kentucky. bridge wnrkmen. were run
down and killed by an express train on
tho Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad
hcrc tonight. They were enroute 70
Wellsburg. West Virginia. walking on
the railroad tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
British Statement.

LONDON. Oct. "0.--Th" EritiSh troops
III Flanders carried oul SUCCESSFUL op"r-
aIinnS today. according I" Field Marshal
HaiG's roper: t"nirht., j., TIL" canadian
troops gained all thor "Ef"r1iV"s nu tho
rnSSch"nda"!" ri-:" aml,. beat off tive
hostile counter attackS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
(Conttnued en- PnSe Seven.)
THE WEATHER

western Pe1nsy1van1a-Snow Hurrtos
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy.
ohto-Fa1r Wednesday except snow
Nurr1es on northeast lake Ehorei Thur
Day fair, somewhat warmer.
West virKtnIa-Fair; continued cold
Wednesday; Thursday fair, somewhat
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FOOD PLEDGE CAMPAIGN GETS
Bic RESULTS IN WEST VIRGINIA

over.the state. The eastern panhandle
Is v<eing with tn" northern panhandl"
for high percentages. Mercer and NC
Dnw.ll counties report great activity. IL
looks like -" ar" going To send UncI"
Sam good news f. 4 West Virginia.
Fayctte and Raleigh counties have
strong organizations IN the a"ld and
thousands Of cards have been mailed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
German Report.

EEEJ.lN tvia l."nd"m. oct So
Fa%schruda"l" village. on tn" FLANDERS
front. Was captured by IN" British. ac-
rurdInc ~ tn" "ffirlal announcement TO.
nlrh, l"I' il odds TINT later they were
driven ont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
BONDS SOLD BY SOLICITATION GoM-
MITTEE.

Records OF THE BANKS.
Center Wheeling Savings Banks $4,000
1888 50 subscriptions.
2gG-sl00 subscriptions.
l0l-suhscriptions over 800.
1ls2 subscriptIona
Largest subscription $4,000.
Citizens Peoples Trust Co.. lS9, 400
46S-s so Subscriptions
25l-Sl00 subscriptions.
1s-subscriptions over 500
737 subscriptions
City Bank Of Wheeling .......s 9c2.S50
1855 so subscriptions.
69s-sl0n subscriptions.
1S6-subScriptiuns over 800.
2lT0 subscriptions
Commercial Bank of Wheeling.S 5 lnh.5n0
S9-$ so subscriptions.
30-sl00 suhacr iptions
74-subsc-ipti lions over 400.
1913 subscriptions.
Dollar Savings & Trust Co. 900
l21l---S 40 subscriptions.
409--Sl 90 subscriptions
9S4-subscrlptions over 800
1854 subscriptions.
First National Bank Of Elm
Grove. Total subscriptions
estimated ut about. $4,000
German Bank OF Wheeling. .5 +UG.GU
53S--S 50 subscriptions
lSY--sl00 subscriptions.
l2i--suhsrriptirnS over 500.
SOL Subscriptions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FIRST AMERICAN IS Il I.
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Monday. Dot. 2s.-(By tho A.
sociated Press)-The first American
wounded in the trenches arrived today
at base hospital. He tB q lieute :
ant Of the signal corps. He was hit In
the leg by shell splinter while work
inG In communication trench near tho
first line Tho wound Is slight
The weather was clear and cold today
IN the American sector.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Monday. Oct. 29.--(By the As-
sociated Prcss)-A full moon 10 shining
tonight over tho sector occupied by tho
American troops. flooding with It's silver
light the entire position and the sur.
rounding country. 1t makes conditions
Favorable for snipers. but hinders the
patrols. from working fresly In No
Mans Land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
SB,688, $50 THE TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS To THE
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
Final Report Of the Loan Campaign
In the City Of Wheeling and Ohio County

GermaniH Half Dollar Eank....s 700
55n-S 80 subscriptions
l1S--Slmh subscriptions.
iS-SuhSrripti"ns over 500.
7l6 subscriptions.
Mutual Savings Bank ,.........S SO. .lA0
4Sl---S an SuhSGripl ions
l9i-$lum subscriptions
5i---$uhSCriptiunS over 500.
as subscriptions
Natinmnl Bank Of West va....s ?3"".?nn
oS0--S ~ subscriptions
llG--$ln0 subscriptions.
l@i--SuhSCriptl"nS over sion.
sta subscriptions
National !:Nch'.ne" Bank *l."c3. .0h0
SSi--S 30 subscriptions.
472-fIT0 subscriptions
lhi--SuhScriptI"ns over $40.
l5lu subscriptions
Quarter SuNI"r$ l:tui, .........S ll1.nn0
iHS-S % subscriptions.
3fi--$ lnn subscriptions.
62-S1lhscrll;l"rs over 500.
925 subscriptions.
Security TruS: "a ..............$ %Ih."Hn
+l"-$ 81 subscriptions.
l2S--Slnu subscriptions
25n---SuhScriplinnS over SlUh
100 subscriptions
South Sid. Bank ~ Wh,'"iinE..t l"i,"p
SS2--S - Subscriptions.
416--$lnn Subscriptions.
Sn--suhscripti"n- over sion,
la2S subscriptions
Stat" Bank of Elan ';r"r". .....s hsN""
&5O-$ 30 subscriptions.
liS-S lGn subscriptions.
"1--SrlhNcripNnuS over >l"".
80 subscriptions.
Bank Of Fulton. ........ .....S ih.hNh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

on Page Nine.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

Fair, Continued Cold Wednesday;
Thursday Fair, Somewhat Warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-28
President of Reichstag
Denounces Wilson for
Talking of Humanity

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27.-Dr. Kaempf,
President of the German Reichstsg, in
a speech concerning President Wilson's
reply 10 the Pope. according to a dis
patch from Berlin. said:
"He who tries to drive wedge be-
tween the Kaiser and the people bites
on granite. owing 10 the common sense
of the German people. We read
in President Wilson's note to the Pope
the word humanity. Are we TO believe
the words of man who had the power
10 preserve hundreds and thousands Of
lyes by preventing the export of NUM-
lions and war material from America
to the Entente?
"Can that man boast OF humanity
who, apart from the munitions sup
plies, prolonged the war by his un-
neutral attitude before America de-
clared war and who supported Eng
lands war Of starvation against Ger
man women and children"
A full-page advertisement in Berlin
newspapers, signed by the Chief Msgis-
trates Of greater Berlin and appealing
for subscriptions to the war loan, says
among other things,
Lately President Wilson hypocriti-
cslly has been preaching the democra-
uSatlon Of Germany by grace OF the En-
tente and has attempted to SOW discard
among the German people and 10 drfSs
II through inner dissension 10 foolish
This must not be. Our
firm purpose remains to hold out and
win an honorable peace. insuring the
future veal