davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-06-26

at Chelsea, Mass. Berberian Is held
by the police, charged with the shoot
ing.
The section of the American ambu-
lance field service, Of which the
Dartmouth college automobile No. !
forms a part, has been for the third
time decorated by the French war de-
partment.
The body OF Kenneth Curtiss, who
disappeared from Waterville. Me. 4,
last winter while on a hunting trip,
was found by a searching party. He
probably had been shot accidentally
by a hunter.
The New Hampshire Red Cross and
the state committee on public safety
completed arrangements for cam
paign to raise approximately $40Q,
600 as the states contribution to the
National Red Cross fund.
In response to protests and sug-
gestions from various localities q
number of Boston and Maine trains
which Il was proposed to abandon Will
be retained. AS now planned 2S'
trains will be taken of June Is.
The United States circuit court o.
appeals at Boston ordered the receiv'
ership for tie supreme council Of thu
| ROYAL Arcanum vacated on tSe grount
that the district court had no juri
diction in appointing receiver.
Edward Pinkham, Z, was struci
and killed by a train at Lynn, Mass
Charles J. Mccarthy, 40, Of Hud.
son, Mass. committed suicide b,
hanging.
Frank Riley, q freight brakeman
was killed when rear-end freigh
collision occurred at Westfield. Mass
| G.. v. Buzxell of Everett, Mass.
Z letter carrier, was killed In al
automobile collision at Boscawen
N. H.
| Six hundred weavers at the Airing
ton mills, Lawrence, Mass, strucl
| for . fiat increase in wages Of 10 per
cent.
Walter Sherman. 13, ventured be
yond his depth while bathing in tn
river at Waltham, Mass, and wa
drowned.
Philip H. Cormier Of Portland
Me-, was killed when an automobil
which he was driving skidded an
J overturned.
william p, Mitchell. IS. fell ffol
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

! I ~ &c L.. IL
Mrs. Roger Fleurot
Miss Matte Boyle
Miss Gay Palmer
Mrs. K. r. Hood
Mrs. Peter johnson
Mrs. S. E. Blum
Mrs Chas. Wise
Mrs. M. P. Palmer
A. B. O'Brien
Mrs. E. T. Forgey
Mrs. Leon Kahn
Mrs. Earl King
Charline Peterman
Henry Greenwald
Mrs. A. M. Gotten
Albert Gotten, Jr.
Mrs. J. /. Lipscomb
Mrs. VIM. Gotten, Jr.
VIM. Mansfield Gotten, 3
j. F. Prohaska
Mrs. R. T. Morton
c. E. King.
C. L. Wise
j. R. Drackett
c. P. Lynch
Howard Fleury
DR.. A. K. White
Gus Drews
c. R. Brownell
Mrs Geo. Lesh
Mrs Z. l.. Morse
First National Banl,
Miss Octavia Lehman
Mrs. Z. F. Morrison
hIrs L. Fisher
Mesdames l.. Fisher and J. A.
trauss.
Mrs. VIM. Kreisle
Clyde Sydes
P. H. Kurzweg
T. I. Lipscomb
Peoples Bank and Savings Bank
e. M. Young
DIR. T. E. Dreher
w. L. Taylor
J. r. Braddcck
DR.. A. Wilson
Mrs. C. C. DeGravelles
Miss Sadie Blum
A. J. Halbert
Miss Stella Blum
j. I. Collins
w. T. Gilmore
E. P. Schwing and Co.
Mrs. Herman Roes
Sol Loeb
Orville Howard
F. C. Hannaford
Mrs. D. c. Walsh
DR.. w. J. Mcclellan
Mrs. E. A. Pharr
T. O. Young
S. Elwell Blum
w. l.. Brown
j. B. Folladore
w. C. Baker
D. c. Hobbs
Louis Rysbiski
Mrs. Jas. Manning
Mrs. B. A, Bowie
Mrs. T. w. Schmidt
B. A. Storm
w. J. Bouterie
J. R. Jolley
H. M. Young
Mrs. Jos. H. Loeb
Mrs. Y. B. Terrebonne
Robt. Breiter
J. J. Goldman
DR.. C. C. DeGravelles
C. C. DeGravelles, Jr
Mrs. Hy. Kahn
Frank Vaughan
Henry Loeb
Mrs. H. L. Jolley
A. w. Senette
T. N. Schmidt
Mrs. Joe Roes
Miss Edna Gillen
Henicy Marques
A. F. Storm
C.. P. Cox
C. I. Gathright
F. r. Chapman
n. p. Palmer
Miss Ollie Hebeft
Maurice BtM8
I Haf1ho}
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
SHORT COURSE WILL
FEATURE GOOD ROADS

A new feature in the work of the
Farmers's Short Course at the Lou
isiana State University this white:
will be series of lectures on Good
Roads. Prominent engineers from
louisiana and adjoining states will
give addresses ct different times
different times ard representative
of the y. S. Office CT Public Roads
and Of the American Portland Ce-
ment Co, will present, by means Of
illustrations, lectures and otherwise,
valuable information relative Of
roads.
The lectures viii be riYen during
the first week Of the Short Course.
beginning Tuesday, January 8, and
ending Saturday, January ~, 1918,
and will form a pert of each days
program for that time. The discus
sons will be Of a nature to interest
both farmers and engineers, dealing
with problems that are before US at
the present tine.
All farmers. parish officials and
engineers who are interested in
good roads for Louisiana, are urg-
ed to be present for any or all of
those lectures.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Patterson, La, Nov. !, 1917

Patterson, La, Nov. /, 1917.
Morgan City Daily Review
Morgan City, La.
Gentlemen:
BY virtue OF the authority vested
in me by the Executive Committee
of the ST. Mary Chapter, American
Red Cross, take pleasure in nam
ing you, The Morgan City Daily Re-
view, the official organ of the
Chapter 1t will give the Chair
man and the Secretary much pleas
ure to be able to let you have all
the information that you require,
and which we can publish at first
hand, and we feel that the publica-
ton Of such information es we
can give you relative to the Chapter
work will be benefit not only to
the Chapter, but yourselves.
Yours very truly,
c. s. WILLIAMS,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Miriam Monroe and John Conrad,
two young scientific workers, de-
velop a high explosive, called ex-
onite. So great is its destructive
power that if it were given all ma
tons at once each would be afraid
to make war on the other. Miriam
and Conrad plan to publish the
formula broadcast, to insure q
world peace.
But the nation is suddenly plung-
ed into war. Miriam wants the
formula given the government,
while Conrad remains a pacifist. All
her entreaties do not persuade him
to give up the exonite, until an alien
spy tries to kill him in an attempt to
get possession Of the explosive for
his own government. Mortified at
ths inscriptions methods Of the en-
|emy, Conrad sivss his formula to
the nation, and wins . bride.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
LEARN TO ORDER A STACK
OF CORN

Order stack of corn" instead Of
stack of wheat" cakes at the no
tel or restaurant. Pancakes made
of corn with little wheat flour
are fully as palatable and nutritious
as cakes made of wheat only, say
food specialists of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Millions OF
wheat cakes are consumed at the
American breakfast table every
morning. Get the stack Of com"
habit and save the wheat.
The department is ureing restau-
rant and hotel proprietors to in
struct their chefs to prepare and
have ready for use batter for corn
cakes each morning instead OF
wheat cakes. Corn cakes have al
ways been popular on the family
table. BY featuring the stack of
corn" cakes on their meals it is be-
lieved patrons will be glad to form
the ''eat more corn" habit at break
fast time
Corn cakes with strip are ap-
petizing and satisfying. The fol-
lowing recipe is recommended:
Corn pancakes--1 cup cornmeal,
l cup flour (wheat), 2 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon salt, IL
tablespoon sugar, / tablespoon
melted butter, egg, l cup milk.
Mix the dry ingredients, add
melted butter, well-beaten egg, and
milk. Make like ordinary griddle
cakes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
Mr.. K. S. Hood Chair
man OF Local Y. M.
f. A. War Fund Com
mittee

At a meeting held in the directors
room of the First National Bank
here Thursday night, Mr.. Warren
L. Burger, Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. Army Work at Camp Beaure-
gard, Alexandria, explained the de-
tails of the work being done by the
organization he represents and the
value it holds for the men in the
training caps. At this meeting Mr..
X. S. Hood was named as local
chairman to head a committee to
raise funds locally for the excellent
work of the Army Y. M. c. A. Mr..
L. J. Bass was appointed as secre-
tary. 1t is expected that Morgan
City, Berwick and Tiger Island
in general will raise at least $1,000
of the parish quota of $4,000 which
is asked by the Y. VI. c. 4, The
amount being raised nationally IS
SIS. 100000. This amount is nee
c.sary TO complete and carry on the
work now in the hands Of the y. u.
&c. A. and the amount asked VII
finance the organization in full up
to July LIST, 1918.
The Y. NJ. C. A. inside the train
ing camps carries on the same I'M
portant work Of the Fosdick Rec
reation movements which are to
take care of and furnish safe
amusement for the soldiers when
on leave in territory surrounding
their camp. That the work is OF
greatest import and that it is re-
sulting in great good is best evil
denced by the fact that the enlisted
men are sending out statements of
the most complimentary nature con-
corning the influence and help OF
the Army Y. M. c. A.
Chairman Hood will name his
campaign committees for this work
in day or two. 1t is planned to
get one of the leaders in the Y. M.
C. A. work to speak here Sunday
the 18th, in a great union meeting
of churches. The funds are to
be raised the week of November IL.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

L. L. Seat1oos
c. c. Dyer
". Bowel
hin Ines BIikzAR1
UN J. DoN Jalknno
1lA A. d. o'ERian
Nh sn(Qk SasiseA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Leon SPRINGS, Tex. Oct 20, 1917.
Dear Fred:
Thi~@s arc coins along about as
usual. Pretty chilly, though, \
''norther" strack camp last night
and freezing is predicted. Quite a
breeze is blowing and as the breeze
blows quite as freely in the bar
racks as outside and we have three
small-sized oiistoves in this place,
you may know how nice it is. But
it is some bracer and one can do his
half mile at 6 a. m. with a good
heart.
One of our captains told US that
any man who can answer here"
next Monday morning can order his
uniform and buy his leather leg
gins. That means that 20 men will
be shipped this week and that the
uncertainty is almost over.
One of the standing jokes of the
camp is that "Wild Bi,p, Our Com
pany Commander, will come out Of
the office every Monday morning at
Reveille and look round with the
query Hell, Sergeant, where's the
company" The sergeant will re-
port, "Sir, HE'S in the bath house."
It isn't that bad, but its bad enough.
! hear that Companies G and IL
of the list Louisiana have been
transferred to the 3rd Arkansas to
serve as non-coms for that unit.
Their places in the 1st La. being
filled by men from the drafs.
Havn't heard from Kenny for a
ccn1la of months 50 don't know
any more gossip from them.
Saw IN The Teview that ancsaer
sl,irysrd IS Acgotiatins fer a site.
Hope thev locate.
Saw the football game in San An
tonic Saturday. II was the poor
est exhibition / most ever saw. If
Tulane has anything this year they
should have it all over L. S. U.
Press Foster was still here the
last I heard, but I have not met him
yet. Young Palfrey is here, also
Wayne Borah. Both in my com
pany end both will make good, l
think
The compass you mentioned in
your last letter would be very
ha-1v Tor trcops in the field, es-
pecial,y in the. trenches The hair
cutter may be good, too, though
I've never seen such q thing; Would
like the luminous compass, espe-
cially if it didn't cost anything.
We were given list Of essential
equipment for an officer in the ser
vice overseas, and allowing over
S1OO for uniforms, which is a very
low estimate, it comes to $475. A
very flimsy serge suit costs $50 in
San Antonio; leggins SIS; officers
shoes SO and $12, and so on.
Must go to study hall now. Its
an open air pavilion and this north
er is blowing 20 miles an hour.
Love to all land best regards to
the fellows"
EDWIN O'BRIEN.
P. S.-Have gained Is pounds on
all this hard work
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

We are so painstaking in the
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Service we render that any man for
whom we work can gain the admira-
ton he might seek.
HAASE & CEFALU, TAlLORS
Steam Cleaning and Pressing
Phone 43.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
NOTICE

The Junior Glass of the Kings
Daughters will hold their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Blum. All
members are requested to be
promptly on time
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The regular meeting of the Jun
ior Kings Daughters will be held at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Blum on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
MARY WINCHESTER,
Press Reporter:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Take HERBINE for all distur-
Dances in the bowels. It purifies
the bowel channels, promotes regu-
lar movements and makes YOU feel
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Price
Soc. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

tCoasmusd. On saxt al
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
RESPONSES Flood Com
rgliiiiooe On Red Cross
Christmas Packages
Nearly lao Citzsn5 Have
Signed As Cont .hu;tls CT
One or More $l.50 Pack
ages

Inc response " Inc SdA w
Christmas packages for the soldiers
at home and abroad is almost as
tonishing. Right on the heels OF
drive after drive to raise funds for
various war purposes comes the call
for the Red Cross Christmas pack
ages and within 48 hours about six
ty Morgan City people have each
pledged one or more of the $3.50
Christmas packages. A special
committee of three are handling this
work for the Morgan City Unit Of
the local Chapter. They are Miss
Lena Stannard, chairman, Mrs. M.
E. Norman and Miss Gay Palmer.
You may hand in your cash con-
tribution, not exceeding s1.50 for
each package you wish to give, to
any member Of the above named
Red Cross Christmas Package Com
mittee, or you may prepare your
own package II accordance with the
directions printed in the Tuesday is
sue Of The Morgan City Daily Re-
view.
Morgan City has been allotted
abuot $50 OF the 500 packages
which the St. Mary Chapter is to
furnish. From the magnificent be-
ginning made, it seems that this city
will double its quota. There is no
limit to the number Of packages one
may give. The only limit imposed
in this game Of giving is the limit Of
$3.50 for the cost of each package.
Make your pleasure and your
business to get in touch with MEM
Der Of the Christmas Package Com
mitsee and add your name to the
list Of cheerful givers below. These
have already contributed one or
more packages:
The Bank of Morgan City
F. D. Wincheser
Mrs. Borue O'Brien
Mrs. M. E. Norman
Mrs. E. E. Ditch
Mrs. H. J. Williams
Mrs. P. G. O'Brien
Mrs. Burl Clement
Aleta Prohaska
Mrs. Marie O'Brien
Julia Maitland
Mrs. Maurice Blum
Mrs. Ralph Loeb
Mary Berryhill
Mrs. r. H. Chargois
Miss Lena Stannard
Miss Wilhelma O'Brien
Lewis j. Bass
Mrs. Cora Blum
Mrs. Morris Greenwah
Mrs. J. r. bracket.
Mrs G. s. Beard
Mrs. o. Ditch
A. n. Gotten !.
Fl. n. Gotten
Mrs. Paul Kurzweg
VI. N. Gotten. Jr. :
Miss Ollie Moncrief
Miss Addie Vittermaa
Mrs. Jno. 81. Peteraaan !.
T. z. Baggetts
Gee. s. O.'Brien 1
Mrs. II. K. Seltxer
-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home, 40 cts. Pc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
q % your home, zoe pr aaenta.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

The Morgan City Daily ks~iev
6savsg0d 70 yeur hone 80 . week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
LA TOILETTE CASE
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Oct. n.-With full in
formation on Senator La Follettes al
legged disloyalty speech at st. Paul. tho
senate ub-committee considering re-
quests for his expulsion met today to
complete it's program of investigation
Reports from secret service men as
TO the Wisconsin senator's manner on
the stage--the points he emphasized,
his attitude toward the whole question
of Americas position in the war-wll
be taken up together with reports OF
the speech by government stenograph-
ers.
II it is established that La Toilette
palliated the Lusitania sinking because
1t was munitions laden. the committee
will place on record state department
evidence which is claimed to disprove
this.
Committee members are inclined to
think the present charges against La
Toilette faulty. because they lack
proof of deliberate willful intent to In
terfere with the success Of the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
STATE WILL REST IN
THE PIERSON TRIAL

Marshfield, Mo. oct. 1.-THE state
was expected to complete it's case
against Claude Piersol on trial for the
kidnapping of baby Lloyd Keet today
Piersol was identified late yesterday
by Paul Locl<man, an employe of the
Springfield County club, as the driver
of an automobile which followed Mr..
and Mrs. J. Holland Keet, parents of
the dead baby, to the club the night
Of the kidnapping. They were attend
ing a ball at the club and returned
homo to lind the child stolen. Wit
nesses also told of frequent visits by
Piersol and Cletus Adams, one of the
alleged kidnappers, to the home of
Piersofs grandfather. Joseph Piersol
on farm near Springfield The state
sought to show that Piersol attempted
to arrange for the use of his grand
fathers home as hiding place for the
baby until the ransom was delivered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
PLOT TO POISON
MEN AT AVIATION
CAMP DISCLOSED

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 11.--What
army officers in charge of the avi-
alton camp here believe may have
been a plot for the poisoning of
aviation students at this and other
camps has been uncovered, it
leaked out today.
Samuel o. Livingood, "a, pri-
vate, GAINESVILLE, is held at Gov
ernors Island, n. Y. for courtmar-
tial in connection with the case.
Two pounds of cyanide Of po-
tassium-enough to poison all the
600 men enrolled in the camp here
were found in Livingood's room.
Military authorities refuse to
discuss details of the case and it
is not known just what definite
evidence they have.
The affair did not become known
until after Livingood had been TAX
en- to New York. Another man,
arrested with Livingood, was later
released
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
NATION WIDE MILK
TRUST ALLEGED BY
CHICAGO OFFICERS

Chicago, Oct. lin seeking to solve
Its own milk problem Chicago is ex-
pected to expose a milk trust" that
operated in practically all the large
cities Of the county. Evidence obtained
by federal and state authorities is to
be presented to the county grand jury
tomorrow. This Is said to show that
the National Milk Producers associa-
tion, with headquarters in New York,
was largely responsible for high milk
prices.
Raids on offices OF the Illinois Milk
Producers association here several
weeks ago resulted in the acquisition
of records alleged to show collusion
between producers of the middle west
to raise wholesale prices.
To complete their chain of evidence,
authorities late yesterday raided the
offices of the Chicago Milk Dealers
association and obtained data on re-
tail prices.
They are said to have discovered that
small dealers were forced to raise
prices in conjunction with the larger
ones, under threat of having their sup
plies cut off. This same situation is
said to exist in all large cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FUEL RELIEF FOR
RAILROAD ORDERED

Washington, Oct. 11.-Relief for the
Pennsylvania railroad, which has been
forced to confiscate coal, was ordered
today by the fuel administration. To
relieve other shortages, ii was an
nounced that special priority orders
will be issued whenever necessary to
care fully for domestic users. muni-
tions plants and firms making neces-
saries.
other railroads will be given relief
In similar fashion shortly, while a sec
ond series of priority orders are prom
ised to care for the needs of the gov
ernment, domestic users. public utili-
ties and commercial organizations.
Declaring the railroads must be
kept running" the fuel administration
stated coal will be Communicated for
the purpose in equitable quantities,
even If mine operators are thereby
forced to scale down their contracts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
INCREASE IN
WAGES MAY
bEASKFD BY
TRA|NMEN
Brotherhoods Likely to De-
mand Advance of Is Per
Cent Due to High Cost of
Living.
Negotiations With Railroads
May Be Undertaken at
Joint Conference at Otta-
wa, Ont, Called for
Oct. 16.

Washington, Oct 11,--Demand for a
wage increase, probably 25 per cent, is
contemplated by the four big railway
brotherhoods, Vice President w. n,
Doak, of the trainmen, admitted here
today. Increased costs without any
wage advance since the war opened
will be the basis of the demand.
The first outright move toward
opening negotiations with the railroads
may be taken at the joint meeting Of
eastern district conductors and train
men at Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 16. The
high cost Of living and wage questions
will be discussed at this convention.
If agreed upon, the demands will be
made by the conductors, trainmen,
firemen and engineers organizations.
acting in unison. Doak did not believe
any such joint movement could get
fully under way before early next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
ALL BRANCHES OF
ARMY IN FRANCE
GETTING IN TRIM
Infantry, Heavy Artillery,
Light Artillery and Cav
airy Represented Near the
Front.
BY j. W. PEGLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
American Field Headquarters.
France, Oct. 11.-Every branch of the
American army is now represented in
France.
Announcement is permissible today
that heavy and light artillery and some
cavalry are now preparing for fighting
service.
Two of the geatest football heroes
OF recent years are learning under
French tuition today how best to send
a trench bomb. about the size of foot
ball. across to the enemy They are
from Harvard and Princeton.
NEED LITTLE TRAINING.
The American heavy artillery ex-
perts are training with a French
'schooF' learning the operation of
howitzers, mortars and naval guns
including the heaviest "demolishing''
types which are mounted on railroad
trucks.
majority of the men are coast ar
tillery corps, veterans needing but lit
tie training except in the details of
modern warfare. Their officers in
clude some Plattsburg graduates and
other reservists some of whom obtain
ed practical preliminary grounding at
Fortress Monroe.
A certain percentage of all officers
and men here have been assigned to
learn wireless and also aviation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
OPEN MOVEMENT
IN REICHSTAG TO
GUST CHANCELLOR
Attempt to Reinstate Prince
Won Buelow Indicated in
Dispatches From Berlin
to Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, Oct. ia formida BILE
and open movement in the reichstag to
oust Chancellor Michaelis and Vice
Chancellor Helfferich and reinstate
Prince Won Buelow as chancellor, was
reported in Berlin dispatches today.
quoting the vossisch Zeitung. The
German newspaper asserted that "a
number of reichstag members are
openly working to this end"
Michaelis and Helfferich are par
ticularly under fire for their institu
tion of propaganda in the army for the
Won Tirpitz pan-German political
party the "Fatherland party"
The centrist- radical wing is like
wise opposing them for refusal speci-
fically and formally to discuss the gov
esnments attitude on the majority
peace formula
WARLIkE SPEECHES MADE.
The Berlin dispatch showing opposi-
tion to these two leaders whose post
requires them to act as the buffer be-
tween the German parliament and the
government itself came on the heels of
speeches by Michaelis and Foreign Sec
retary Kuehlmann declaring that pears
could never be forced from Germany
while her enemies sought to separate
her people from the kaiser or while
they demanded that Germany sur
render any Of her territory
kuehlmann firmly declared that
Germany would never consider aban-
donment Of Alsace- Lorraine
AS long as our enemies insist on
their demand for parts of Germany,
Germany will stand with folded arms"
declared Michaels, in discussing the
same general principle.
Our peace is still to come" he as
serted.
Berlin dispatches declared that
Michaelis' speech was received with
little applause. The reichstag was
nearly empty.