davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
nACHsHUND PUPS FOR SALE. IS UP. !
j. F. A. Race. Marshall'on june7'i2t.
DAReAIN IN BOLTS AND NUTS.
ID Apply No. ii2 West st. iunes-tf.
L1oR sALE-oAK DININGRooM SET.
II Phone 2asi- junels-dt'
pc or-PuRE CALIFORNIA WINES. |
OO Max Keils. 300 p. Fourth st. mi2-u |
TTA1R DRESSING PARLoR. WELL
III eouipped. doing good business ID. |
a. Phone 5624. may 80 - l,n.
NOR sALE--MrLL1NERY STORE, DOING ,
II good business. centrally losasSS5s I'm rno"e
5417-W. -
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. TWIN BAR.
i gain. 800 Apply No. lolo .o6 6eaue'' az
street. lune-D- 9.-
NOR sALE-MoDEL T, FORD DELIV- !
II cry car ready 20 90 10 WORK. aPpiS [
Frank Fox, 1921 Gilpin avenue. !uuelo-,l. !-
NOR sALE-DouBLE LOT, OR EX
II change for house, Richardson tarh'
No. sos p. Fourth 81. luneo ecu. ln..
T,oR sAIE-cHEAp. LOT OF READY
Il roofing Apply No. 5l9 Orange street.
, june19.tf.
NOR SAILS BEDROOM SUITES. PER.
i fertv new: will sell reasonable. s41
orange Apply at store. iunelo'6t.
C,ooK STOVE. ROOM STOVE AND
! = three burner hot plate stove. Bargain
10 quick buyer Apply ola King street
/ iuneio g.
ICE CREAM CABINET. OAK FINISHED;
! i capacity. four 5-gallon cans. Amply the
/ Chocolate shop. NO 2i7 West Tenth street
! iune2o-2t.
TT7oy pOoDLEs. THE REAL SMALL
! i kind Puppies just right 10 take home.
Best breed. W H. Foulkrod. No. 3o3 W.
/ Third St. lune1l-H'
I ARGE RANGE WITH TWO OVENS.
/ II an kinds Of house furnishings Must
! he sold by Friday. Apply No 2iS West
/ street. 1uheiee et.
NOR SALE MONARCH BEAVER COAL
Il range also New Process gas range. both
in good condition. No. 1918 West Eighth
street. lune@u'at.
T7oR sALE-ONE BERKrE UNITED
| II states Siicing Machine used one
month: one cash register. just like new
/ Ioebers Third Street Market House.
iuneis.6t.
| TRoCERY sToRE-GOoD LOCATION.
II good living guaranteed; very fine on.
portunity TO right kind Of person Address
sac Evening Journal once. june2o-3t
/ GAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING SINGER
= machines New, slightly used and
second hand machines 50 and up. Phone
| 2519-J. W. T. Carrow, Singer shop, No.
627 W. Fourth street ian4-if.
DECoRD EXCHANGE - RECORDS
IL bought, sold and exchanged. 1oc and
up; all makes also used records sold at
reasonable prices. No. s47 Orange street
Open evenings. junel4'n.
WALL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
w Jones & Hollett. formerly No. 42i
/ Shipley street New location, No 407 Ship
! ley street. Wall papers and wall decora
| tors Estimates cheerfully given. Phone
503s-J. mar1-f.
VXTALL PAPERS OF QUALITY-LONG
w experience in theory and practice.
| Fine work at right prices. Rosin and Bro,
/ No. 421 Shipley ST., next 70 corner Of Fifth
fhone. lloo-J.. may I'm.
HIGH GRADE PLAYER PIANO. COST
Il Il 500; will sell cheap on easy terms
TO good party used four months forced
10nes-l1t
coz VICTOR TALKING MACHINE
sD%O and SIS worth of records. all for
used. $50. Afford Piano Co.. No. si2
hing street. lune9-l2t
Z IVOK sALE-i2 HORSES. WILL SELL
~ cheap. also one mare IN fosl; two psir
just suitable for drop bottom wagon. Ten
days trial Corner Clayton and Linden
streets. Take south Harrison street car.
corner Fourth and Market streets
iune1s.12t
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
x1rANrrp - BR1GHr
INrEI11aENT

1XrANTED - BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT
w YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER IN
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT or ELEC.
BF ABLE TO TAKE DICTATION FILE
AND KEEP RECORDS. POSITION DE.
NANDS PERSON WHO WANTS TO BE
MORE THAN A MERE SrENQGRApHEk.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN EM
PLOYMENT WORK. APPLY is PERSON
ONLY. ELECTRIC HOSE AND RURBER
co. iune1s 60.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SANITARY MORKERS.

NT X. KELTER-sANrTARY ODOR.
Nl. LESS EXCAVATTNG.
ONCE. s. W Cor Fourth and West Sta
D & A. Phone. 511s. oct2l-d
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
HEATING ANp ROOFING.

wv +. WILLIAMS CO.-ROOFING.
W. heating and repairing Of all kinds
No S21 Orange St. Phone. 5656-W jan6-f.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTFD-MALE.

GlTUAT1oN WANTED by RESPONSIBLE
- man a9 years of age, wishing 20 make
change In position, capable ~ handling men.
also capable u holding an executive position.
Address W-a3 Evening journal once
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
PRIVATE SALE.
RnnMS MANTFn-
JUNK DEALERS.
MOVING AND HAULING.
RFMOYAL NOTICF.

MOVING AND HAULING BY AUTO.
Nl Phone 1873. D. & A. iune2 I'm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
WANTED

XXrAErED- FOR SHIPPING DE-
w PARTMENT; CLEAN FACTORY
WORK, REQUIRING ABLE BODIED, IN
TELIIGENT MEN; GOOD PAY; BONUS
FOR ATTENDANCE, FREE INSURANCE.
APPLY AT ONCE. BrECTRIC HOSE
AND RUBBER 90. iune2o iwk
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
RUSINFss NOTICE,

IF YOU WANT To SILL YOUR
i clothes call up Isaac Gibbs. No s8s
French street ID a A Phone No 1895.
and he viii cali for them. None bought at
store. ian6-t
Evening journal., 1917-06-20

20
HELP wANTED-NALE.
- >--,>-'---r--
pAlNTERs wANTED-APPIY 40 1905
= sycamore street iune2ost.
CARPENTERs wANTED-APPiY r. y
Humphrey contractor. Winterthur
pei iunei3n.
KVANTED BOYS TO SERVE PAPERS.
~ Apply No. rs Buona Vista street.
.. 8 a Phone 55os. iune2oat.
TWO UNION BARRIERS WANTED. FIRST
- class good wages. Apply Front and
~elket streets lqnel-'u'
(VANTED- DRIVER. APPLY BAN.
berger and Robbins No. 2of Wcst
seventh street. lnnele-9t.
(VANTED-FIRsr CLASS BARBER IN
medlately Apply Ieshem Bros.
. nlus- lnnelau'
CoLoRED BOY WANTED AT FPHRAfM
and Ephraim, Nos. 3, S, and West
Fourth street. iune2otf.
kXANTED-BOys TO WORK IN
Moore. Fourth and French streets iuneia 81
I7IRsT CLASS BARBER WANTED.
a Apply Anthony Balascio No 62i West
r-n'n s'reet. ipne@e'at.
SODA DISPENSER. APPLY
az the Chocolate Shop No 217 W.
-sn'n street. iune2o'2t.
EIRsT CLASS LABoRERs WANTED.
Joseph jenkins. DUPONT bldg Field
ouee. iuneiaSt
WANrED-FIRsr GLASS BUTCHER
!. and hsh man. Apply W j. Scott
No' ovo King street iune2o'2t.
WANrED- CRAFTSMEN AND TRAC
W crs; permanent position 20 right
Kind O. mon. Call evenings. No 23o5
ennsf INanla AVe' inne4o.at
HXTANTED - BOYS AT nTLAwARF
Hosiery Manufacturing Co. Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. Good wages paid while
,enlnins. narrowed sai'u
(VARPENTERs AND IABoBERs WANTED
- at Pigeon Point. between Lohdors and
W \. Ter, Wednesday morning Apply
Austin Co. iunei9-2t.
OFFIcE ROY WANTED FOR INTER.
- departmental mail service. Apply in
person. Electric Hose and Rubber Co.
lNno-'-Ai'
EsTADLIsHED CORPORATION WANTS
- 10 hear from we'll known jewish
business man. Address M-so Evening Jour.
nal ONCE iune4.im.
NXTANTED-BUsrNEss MAN FOR MANU-.
W featuring enterprise permanent pro.
stable position. No. 5ii Orange street.
iune5im.
MEN WANTED FOR BOARDING STOCK
1lA iugs; good wages paid 10 learners.
Apply Delaware Hosiery Mfg. Co. Fifteenth
and Walnut streets. iunei2-im.
NvANTED-GooD BARBER SIS PER
" week from A. NJ 20 r NJ Apply
Dominick pelaia. No. 6ll West Front street
innold-u.
EIRsT CLASS WATCH MAKER WANTED
a at once. First class wages paid 10
right man with good reference Apply =. o..
Boy 2i, Pennsgrove y. j. iuneio.at
VoUNG MAN, ABOUT 10, TO WORK IN
circulation department. steady position
Good chance for advancement. Apply Sun
day star No. 500 shipley ST. jnneis'St.
VoUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL POSITION
IN chemical plant at Marcus Hook
one, who can operate typewriter preferred
Address M-2, Evening Journel ONCE.
iune2o1wk.
NXTANTED-MAN sTENoGRApHER FOR
" sales managers onice. Must he cap
nule Of developing into man FOR responsible
work In same department Apply Electric
Hose and Rubber Co. iuneio.5t.
VXYANTED BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
" young man. i6 years Of age. for
good position. Chance for advancement
Wages 10 start With ss Give reference
Address MI, Evening Journal once.
iuneie.3t.
RMY OF THE UNITED STATES.
~ Men wanted-Ahle.hodied unmarried
mc4'undcr age Of as citlens of the United
States. of good character and temperate
nHI trln
/nrl'sh language. For Information appls Il
Recruiting Onicer. Old Federal Building
Sixth and King strects. Wilmington. Del
dcc1-Tmo,
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED -FTMALF.

VOUNG LADY WANTS CLERICAL
\ work during summer. Reliable accu-
rate and good pcnmAn. Address w "a.
Evening journal ONCE. iuneis.af
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS CI,ERI.
- col position during summer. know.
edge ~ typewrting. Address was Even
ing journal Onice iune2o g.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20

PROPOSALS -- SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the Trustees Of the
Poor or New Castle county until 10 A. NJ
on Wednesday. June % 1917. for supplying
the New Castle County Hospital from June 2s
lelI until the last Wednesday In September.
1917 with beef bread. groceries tobacco.
carpet slippers. dry goods, soft coal
and medicines Bidders ON shoes.
carpet slippers and dry goods will be re,
CURED 70 furnish samples Rids for beef will
he by the quarter In proportion of one hind
quarter TO three forequarters. out Of cattle
well fatted and dressing not less than Eve
hundred pounds Bids for groceries and
drugs will be on the various kinds men
toned In the schedule and must he o. the
best quality Bids will also be received Tor
supplying the hospital with creamery butter.
delivered In such quantities as the superin-
tendent viii direct. Bids also for furnish
ing soft coal FOR the year. Big Vein Georgia
Creek preferred Bill Of lading must al.
company bill for tho coal. Bids on two hun.
dred bushels Of oats and three tons of bran.
JAMES W. FOSTER
lune2o-4t. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
PROPOsALs.

DRoPosALs ron rUEI- SEALED PRO.
possls will be received by the Board
Of Public Education In Wilmington. Della
ware. for furnishing coal and wood for the
year beginning July I, 1917. and ending
June 40, 1918. in accordance with the speci-
hcations on file in the Office Of the secre-
tary. 25s-36t City Hall.
Proposals. must be deposited on the desk
Of the President of the board before 3
q clock p NJ Monday. June 25. 1917 and
must be marked Proposals For Fuel
The right TO reject any or an proposals IS
reserved.
GEORGE ROMMEL.
Chairman Committee on Fuel and Janitors
iunet6-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.

- 7f'rsT-f -''f7-sfs- -.-aaa-a-as7s
1 ATTN AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
- Bureau Spanish. Russian Italian.
fortuguese Polish help furnished male
and female. No. 522 East Fourth street
phohe 7Asa inne11fm
WE FURNISH You WORK or HELP
W of every description for home store.
factory and farm Capitol Aid and ReHef
Association, No. 21l West Seventh street
fhone ooloW iunea-tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
HELp wANrEn-rEMALE.

NXTANTFD--A CARETAEER FOR chill.
W dren at the Children's Homo, River
view. iune9-u
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
PUBLIC SALE.

4 r NO. 1923 TATNALL STREET ON
Wednesday June o. ~ 10 O'Clock
household and kitchen furniture consisting
Of cabinet, sideboard, tables, rugs, includ
ing one nice piano. Sale positive. Terms
cash. VIM GOSNF1.Tt
VIM. r. kLAIR, Auct. june2o 81
T'HURsDAY. JUNE ~. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
a. George F. Lang's Storage House. No
1905 Orange street. Lot of furniture Of all
descriptions carpets. rugs. China. table
linen bed linen, quilts blankets. pictures
kitchen utensils. etc. These goods are all in
fine condition and sold account Of owner
falling 70 pay charges. AZ same time will he
offered player piano N he sold by order of
factory. George r. Lang, No. 1908 Orange
street juneia-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
NOTICES.

ON AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL NOT
~ be responsible for any bills unless CON
tracted by myself. William r. Hickman,
No. ia Rodney ST.. city iunel9-3t.
ATTENTION
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
We wish TO announce 90 our patrons ana
an others that from this date. we are going
90 carry complete line of ice cream, Sun
daes and soda water. also light lunch. Moth
ing but the best. We aim 10 give tho finest
wholesale and retail business in ice cream
Prompt attention TO your orders win always
DO given.
u. SALVATORE.
~ W Cor. Fourth and Adams SITS
Phone p. & A. 736-W. iunei6. 6.is,2O.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TO
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
THE 8oTH DAY or JUNE 1917. a PEN
Atty OF FIVE PER CENTUM WILL RE
ADDED. ALL LICENSES NOr PAID IN
July AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY or
/ TEN PER CENrUM WILL BE ADDED
/ AND ON ALL LICENSES NOT PAIL
! DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST a
/ FURTHER ADDITIONAL PENALTY or
/ TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE ADDED
MAKING A TOTAL or TWENTY FIVE
PER CENuM on ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH OF AUGUST ~
AcCoRpANCE WITH CODE SECTION
1876 OF THE REVISED CODE OF 1918,
JOHN T. WRIGHT.
Clerk oi tho Peace. New Castle County,
Wilmington. Del, May 81, 1917
Evening journal., 1917-06-20

kXrANTED BOYS TO SERVE PAPERS .
~ Apply No rs Buona Vista street
y. A. Phone 55o8 iune2o-it
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
BUSINESS SERVICE.

LIMITATION TYPEwRITING DUPMCAT.
iaz bookkeeping, typewrting, clerical
work mailing etc NEW IDEA LETTER
SHOP. No. ola Market st. Phone 6sss J..
inn121yr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20

DUBLIC SALE, THURSDAY. JUNE 2i.
a. 10 O'Clock At George r. Lang s
storage house. No. 1905 Orange street. Lot
or furniture Of all descriptions carpets. rugs
blankets pictures. kitchen utensils etc
These goods are al in hne condition and
sold on account OF owner falling 10 nav
charges st the same time will ho offered
player piano ~ he sold by order Of factory
George = Lang. No. 1905 Orange street
iuneip.2t
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
HELP wANTED--AALE.

DAlNTERs wANTEn-ArPIY 80. ifo5
sycamore street iune2o.st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
BOMB HOSPITALS TO CLOSE TONIGHT LABOR IN TREATY
Find Proof of Systematic Raid
Campaign by Germany.
CAPTURED Aviator Carried Plans
-Four Hospitals Attacked.

With the French Armies in the
Field, Aug. 25.-Proof that Germany
is deliberately attacking field hos
pitfalls in aerial raids, was obtained to-
day. A German aviator brought down
behind the French lines was found
to be carrying a photograph of the
hospital at Vadelain court which
plainly showed the Red Cross insignia
on the roof
To date the Germans have bonn
barded four hospitals in the Verdun
regional Dugny, Mont Hairon, Bel
rupt and VadeIanna court They have
killed forty-three nurses and patio nts
and wounded fifty-five. Most of their
bombs were incendiary. Nearly al
ways the aviators swept close to earth
and fired machine gun bullets at flee
ing nurses and patients.
The French government has be-
slowed the legion of honor and the
war cross to half a dozen women
nurses for bravery during these at
tackS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
Charge He Still Maintains Po-
sitiOn in Favor of "Junkers."
For Annexation Despite Reich
stays Vote for Peace.
BERLIN SAYS CRISIS OVER
Opposing Parties Make Bump
ing Post of Chancellor.
Agree on Coalition Committee
To Reply to Pope.

Copenhagen, Aug. 25.-The session
of the main committee of the reich
stag Friday was productive of further
declarations and discussions regarding
Chancellor Michaelis' attitude on
peace which the German papers con-
strue variously. A careful perusal of
the mass of reports and comments on
the committee meetings yesterday and
Wednesday show that DR.. Michaelis
turnout conferences with party lead
ers did not change his attitude re-
garding his ambiguous speech of July
10 and the situation as far as pinning
him down to any definite peace pro-
gram remains exactly where it was
when he assumed office. 1t was
brought out in the report of yester
days proceedings that the majority
party representatives endeavored be
fore the reichstag meeting July 10
to secure from him definite assurances
but failed.
Herr Erzeberger, the Centrist
leader, alone declared in yesterdays
committee sitting that doubt as to the
chancellor's acceptance of the princi-
pie of peace without annexations and
indemnities now had been eliminated
for good. All other views ranged
from mild doubt and open skepticism
to flat denial
Demands He Speak Out.
Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ is
inclined to give the chancellor the
benefit of the doubt but demands that
he defend his political integrity and
good faith against pan-German mach
nations by a plain and unequivocal
statement that he does not hold ideas
of annexation and conquest which
these elements attribute to him.
The Berlin Tageblatt says the crisis
is only adjourned. Herr Haussmann,
radical member of the reichstaS. de-
clared in a speech in the committee
We CT 10 f1af he n r1Po1laTs - n in.
troduced elements of doubt and I'M
certainty into the Interpretation of the
reichstag resolution; had allowed the
lConfinued OF Inge TMoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
OPERATIONS VIEW WITH ALARM
Black Diamond Says Barons Weren't
Consulted in Price Fixing.

Chicago, AugS 25-The BLACK
Diamond, the official organ of the
coal trade, in it's issue of today, says:
THE one big fact confronting the
American people today is that the coal
trade has been disheartened and con-
fused by the character of political ac-
ton within the week. Since this comes
on the eve of the greatest danger that
ever confronted the nation as far as
coal supply is concerned the situa-
ton must be described as grave.
THE coal industry has not been
thrown into the dumps by the loss of
prospective revenue. That was a fore
gone conclusion some weeks ago. 1t
has been influenced far more by the
fact that the most conscientious eff
forts to help have been discredited
and Knocked by the Officer of the
government they have been trying to
serve and by the press of the country
they have been trying to save from
the dangers of a coal famine!
Added to this is the fact that the
final representative of the nation has
reached mis- decision without consult
ing one of them, or even extending to
them any of the courtesies which are
so cheap and so easy. Because of these
various things, the coal people have
lost heart for the big and hurdensome
work which is ahead of them this
winter. We have lever seer time
when the industry was so devoid of
enterprise
This comes at a time when the
dangers of the nation have grown
into alarming proportions The labor
situation is far from quie+ as nearly
every state reports some trouble of
more or less consequence.
This week the president issued his
proclamation fixing the war prices
which are about a dollar under the
conference prices, on the average.
The situation is complicated by the
appeal which came from Russia this
week. 1t needs locomotives and ad-
mits America alone can supply them
At the same time, the only cure for
the coal shortage in America is more
engines. The government will have to
decide whether it Will save Russia or
end the coal shortage at home'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
GOVERNOR OUSTED
Texas House Adopts Articles of
Impeachment.
Temporarily Suspended Until
Trial by Senate Decides.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 25.-W. P. Hob
by, lieutenant governor under James
E. Ferguson, is governor of Texas to-
day, following the impeachment last
night of Ferguson by the house on
twenty-one counts.
The twenty-one articles of impeach-
ment. all voted on separately. were
filed against Ferguson at $40 last
night in the senate by the house COM
mittee. and at that time Lieutenant
Governor Hobby automatically became
acting governor, pending the trial on
these Impeachment charges.
The senate, by resolution, fixed the
date for beginning the trial of Fer
guson at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, August 20. If he is found guilty
of the charges, Hobby will continue as
governor. If Ferguson is found not
guilty he again assumes the duties of
his office.
Governor Ferguson sat in the
house during the vote on the twenty
one charges against him. He had
little to say, nor did he show any
signs of WEAKNESS. After the vote
was completed. he crossed quickly to
the senate, and was in that chamber
seated beneath the large picture of
the Battle of the Alamo when the
house committee appeared and Chair
man Bledsoe formally read to the
senate notification that the house
had preferred articles of impeach-
ment.
Used Office for Profit.
OF the twenty-one articles in the
Impeachment charges. probably the
most important are those alleging that
Ferguson received direct and per
sonal profit" by depositing state
money in the Temple State bank, of
which bank Ferguson is a large stock
holder, and that Ferguson purchased
groceries, etc, for the governors man
sion out of public funds in violation
of the supreme court decision" The
impeachment charges contain twenty
two articles
Acting Governor Hobby began
transaction of official business shortly
before noon today. Ferguson greeted
Hobby cordially when he appeared to
take over the duties of the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-25
SIS Greatest Obstacles" Asserts
Archbishop BenzanO.
Alsace-LOrraine, Trent-Trieste
Are Next, He Says.
POPE'S AIM IS ARMISTICE
s'SwOrd Once Laid Down, Never
Taken Up Again."
Believes Germany Would Sur
render French Territory.

Kansas City. No, Aug. 25.-Alsace-
Lorraine. Trieste and Trent, the two
stumbling blocks in the path of peace,
could be easily and satisfactorily dis
posed of if the third and greatest oh
stacle to a just peace-pride-coul
be eliminated.
This is the opinion of Archbishop
Bonzano. apostolic delegate and the
pope's personal representative in
America. given to the United Press
today.
1T is TO establish an armistice-to
persuade the warning nations to lay
down their arms and cease their frat
ricidal slaughter that the Holy Father
SEEKS the apostolic delegate said.
"Once they have laid aside the
sword to secure peace thru justice and
persuasion they will never take II up
again."
Pope Clears Up Doubt.
The amplification or the pope's first
message. given to the public EXCLUSIVES
ly thru the United Press yesterday,
was the Holy Fathers answer to those
who sought to misinterpret and mis-
construe his first message. 1t was also
an answer to the charge that the pro-
posals were inspired by one of the
belligerent powers, Archbishop Bon
zano believes.
81 have received no information of
the amplification, except thru the pa
=. II e
and 1 believe it is, then it was the
Holy Fathers answer. 1t also cleans
up some points which have been sub
Ject to misinterpretation and makes
specific the papal position regarding
Belgium"
peace. Archbishop Bonzano said:
Nations are like individual men.
They will never surrender thru force
things which they would yield thru
persuasion or from a sense of Justice"
Would Surrender Diplomafically.
For instance Trent and Trieste and
Alsace- Lorraine France desires AL
SAGE. Italy seeks Trieste and Trent.
While Germany and Austria may
fight to the bitter end before surren-
dering these thru force, 1 believe they
would relinquish them If they could
do so without admitting defeat.
1T is to secure such a peace-one
in which each nation secures what il
desires by the abandonment of other
mbitions-that the pope strives. The
Holy Father, by his note, obviously
intends that the territories in question
be allowed to go to that nation which
is most acceptable to them providing
their disposition is not made thru
force of arms. A forcible peace can
never be lasting peace"
That the papal proposals ultimately
will result in peace, is Archbishop
Bonzano's firm belief.
Believes 1t VIII End War.
Everyone wants peace. Some of
the belligerents are exhausted. While
the others are nearing the end of their
resources. Without England and
America, France could never gain
Alsace-Lorraine or Italy Triest or
Trent
These questions can never be set
tied justly thru force. Persuasion
and calm elaboration is the only So
luton. To secure this is the one and
only purpose of the papal note"