davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
3-DAY DRIVE
OF GERMANS
A FAILURE
Attack Slows Down To
Mere Artillery
Engagement

PARIS. June 25.-Germany's
counter offensive drive in the re-
gion of Chemin des Danes slowed
down last night TO mere artillery
combat The French official state.
ment today did not mention any in
fantry assaults OF The kind that for
three days have been fruitlessly
thrown against the French posi-
lions. bur specified rin the sector
of Royiere and Hroidmont farms.
near Hurtebise and east Of Chev.
reux there was sharp cannOnad-
Ing
The enemy troops were unsuc-
cessful TO raids attempted in the
region Of Chevreuv. In The Woevrs
and 81 Mlhiel an being drivea
back with losses to the Germans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
BOOZE NOW BIG ISSUE
NF00DCONTROL FIGHT;
SENATE LINES BROKEN

by the house and referred by the
yenate TO the agriculture committee.
today will Ao disposed OF before
they report out the revenue BILL"
he said
In that event. we viii Of course
show what disposition has been
made Of the house dry clause" If
we ere ready TO report before the
iood bill Is passed however. We Will
probably report our tax bin includ-
ing tne levy on beers and wines
and then II the house dry amend
ment is adopted by the senate ven
have 20 recommit our bill and hit
upon some other tax 20 make up
for that lost"
There are three factions among
he drys Ia the senate-those who
favor only constitutional amend.
ment for complete prohibition. stop
ping both tho sale and manufacture
Of all intoxicants: those who favor
only the curtailment OF distilled
spirits manufacture and those who
want 20 so ahead and force thru
The senate the bone dry" food bill
provision adopted by the house.
The Barkely bone dry provision
prohibiting the use OF any food
stuffs for the manufacture Of alco.
holic beverages. was adopted in the
house Saturday night by a vote OF
l32 20 ia. The amended food
measure was then carried by S65
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
"Wet" Supporters Are
Alienated BY Dry
Amendment
PROHIBITIONISTS
DIFFER IN DEGREE
Filibuster NJ ay B e
Tried By Liquor
Cohorts
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
StaG Correspondent United Press

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Tho
liquor question has hurled confu-
eion. dismay and vast uncertainty
into the senate fight for food con.
troll.
Just IA Il appeared that the ad-
minlstration, holding the upper hand
with the aid OF powerful Rcpub.
lican support. was TO force passage
OF the bill this week. the bone
dry" amendment ADOPTED by the
house completely upset everything
today.
'wets" who favored the bin are
hedging. "Drys" are split on the
extent TO which war, prohibition
should be inaugurated al this time,
Danger Of hlbustcr by the
liquor contingent in the upper
branch was admitted
AS a result of the confusion which
has arisen over Sunday. the senate
agriculture committee postponed its
meeting today. Obviously this was
done In order 10 determine what Is
the effect of the house action
against spirits. beer and wines
Reaction from tho country is
awaited as a guidance
Meantime Senator chamberlain In
charge Of the food bin declared to-
day that the senate would agree to
the house amendments 10 the bill.
including the bone dry section
AS result Of the house action
and the situation now existing in
the senate, the war tax bill being
drafted by tho senate finance com
mitteo Is loft IN midair
approximately $4,000. 900 Is
levied under tho proposed bill on
beers and wines, which will have
10 be furnished from another somcc
n manufacture OF these is prohilT
cd along with distilled spir1\
Senator Simmons. chairman of thNS
committee. confessed he did not
know Just what course would be
pursued by tho committee.
II believe tho food bill as passed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
STEAMER SINKS
MASKED U-BOAT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 25-
Fourteen shots fred by eunners
aboard the steamer MsSchcster
Port tore away false rigging on a
German U-boat disguised jas a fish
ing smack and sank the boat. ac-
cordinE 10 the belief Of the crew ar
irving here today The Manchester
Port was not struck in the ex-
change OF gunhre. Her sailors said
almost every ono OF the vessels
shot struck tho disguised subma-
rine.
The Manchester Ports wireless
calls reporting the fight We're heard
by the liner Norlina which last
week arrived and reported having
sunk a submersible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
RUSS CONvICTS
BATTLE TROOPS

MOSCOW. June 25.--A wholesale
delivery Of 500 prisoners from the
Buttry Jail and calling out OF troops
10 round them up, resulted in blood
she'd here today
a number Of desertcrs from the
army forced their way into the
wardens office. took the keys to tho
cells and liberated cvery one Of the
prisoners Cossacks and Infantry
troops were Immediately called out
and the criminals rounded up They
led to big house In the city and
fred from the windows In answer.
ing such volleys the soldiers Ere
killed one convict and wounded
eight Tho outcome Of tho fight is
uncertain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
GERMAN RAIDER IS
REPORTED IN Gull

in the east" will participate IL
Tuesdays parade.
Tracy McGregor's team led in
Fridays race for subscriptions, hav
ing collected $214S136. This rep
resented 1900 contributors. Sher
man l.. Depew's team was second
with sl5,595.75.
Mayor Marx announced that. IL by
Tuesday night the country had not
met its quota OF slO0000,000 for the
American Red Cross he would ask
the common council to authorize the
city 10 donate $4,000 20 this city's
Red Cross campaign.
II this contingency arises Detroit
will have the distinction OF being
the first municipality in the coun.
try 10 subscribe TO the Red Cross
fund.
The mayor congratulated the
teams for the splendid work they
have accomplished during this cam
paign. saying the city should feel
proud Of them.
Monday was designated as
"Pershing day and more than rs
white-clad nurses. wearing the in
sigma OF the Red Cross. were sta
toned in various Office buildings.
hotels and busy corners about the
city, collecting funds for the Red
Cross. These young women, all so
cially prominent have already vol
unteered for service in the Red
Cross units
Subscriptions poured into Red
Cross headquarters. No. IS Fort-st
west, all Monday morning OfciaIs
believe Sundays subscriptions in
the churches, coupled with the re-
ceipts from Friday, dollar day will
swell the fund al least sl50,O00.
Confidence is expressed BY mem
hers of the executive committee OF
the Red Cross that Detroit will be
able 20 announce by "Wednesday
night that she has collected S3.
0.OOO.
In response 20 appeals from the
pulpits Of many churches Detroit
churchroers gave literally 20 the
Red Cross Sunday Members Of
Bethany Presbyterian church. East
Lafayette and Seyburn-aves sub
scribcd more than $500 at the two
services Sunday
Plans are being perfected by Ed
ward r Fitzgerald. secretary 20
Mayor Marx and chairman OF the
stunts committee" Of the Red
Cross for big parade Tuesday
and a patriotic demonstration I'm
front of the city hall Wednesday
afternoon
The patriotic demonstration Wed
nesday will be in the form Of a
melting pot. speakers OF all
tongues having been asked 10 speak
IN front of city hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Failure of Austria To
Give Passports
Is Blamed
MORE THAN 100
ARE DETAINED
Party Includes Many
From Syria and
Palestine

WASHINGTON. June zS.--
Twelve American consular officials.
accredited to Turkey. with their
families and 1Os Americans. with
out official connections from the In
terror are in Constantinople, await
ing specific individual permission
from Vienna 10 cross Austria and
Hungary. Austria has agreed "in
principle" to their passing, but has
not yet granted individual pass
rorts The party in Constantinople
includes 40 missionaries from Syria
and 81 Jewish women and children
from Palestine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
LABORER STABBED,
NEGRO is HELD

Following an alteration in a new
building on Second-ave, near Sci
den. Monday morning, Charles
Smith. Negro, "a years old, No. 10
Catherinc-st.. IS alleged TO have
stabbed Ray Fulcher. "a years old.
who lives az Six-mlle road and Rus.
sellst three times I'm the chest and
across the left arm with. large
knife.
The police say that the trouble
started over who was 20 push a
wheeltarrow load Of bricks Both
men were employed in the building
as laborers Fulohor was taken 70
Harper hospital In critical con
dltion Smith was locked up on
= charge OF felonious assault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
JEWELRY FOUND
IN DRAIN PIPE

While repair work was bcing
done by a plumber for the depart.
ment Of parks and bouleyards. ln
the women's rest room ot the con
venience station .on Cadillac so.
Monday. five watches lf rings
locket, . brooches and one stick pin
were found In a drain pipe. The
iewelry viii be held 10 Commission
er Dusrs Office in case there should
be any claim made for a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Aquedu.t Results.

Frank. 100 O. McTaRart), 9 20 2. 2
90 I. even. won High Noon. i35
,O'Bricnl 3 20 j. TO even. sec
ond. Piclywick. i20 CKeoRh), = 20 8.
G 90 2. 90 8. third. Time. lis.
Crank. The Cock. Whimsy. Ton o. the
Morning Trial By Jury and Hanovia
also ran.
Second e-Steepiechase, 2 miles.
syosset 143 fpowers1. 60 2. 20 8.
! 10 3 won; Socony. 1sl (stretchl /
20 I. 10 L. TO 2. second Wolfer-
ton ~ 14G (Keating). IS to 8. 20 g,
and 20 10. third. Time. AIS 3-5.
Grey Leg. SeliwoOd. T. X Plaintiff.
Lumas, Saturn and Bryn Chant also
ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
COAL BAROES PLACED ON
GRID BY U. S. PROBERS

NEW YORK famous Of operatives
Waldorf
j resolution
adopted
about tho necessity for Increased
which speakers no
government contends gentmen agreement
zimmerman said he speakers all agreed that cost 10
steel justified D.,
individuals he The Prior 10
1917 he said,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity y--Mondny niEht
and Tue-dnv unsettled with showers
and thunder~torms omesvhat warm
er tonightg moderate 90 fresh south
westerly winds.
Lower MichtgRn-Trobnhiy shower,
md thunderstorms Monday night and
Tucrdnyi warmer tonight
Upper Lakes-Frcsh south winds
with squalls shifting 30 west Tues
dRyg showers md thundcrSform-.
Lower I.akrs--fscntle varia bic
winds becoming moderate south
thundersforus late tonight or Tues
Nny. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
COASULS, MISSIONARIES
AND OTHER AMERICANS
HELD IN TURK CAPITAL
IA e Z. 6:
Latonia Results.

First Race furlongs March
Wind, 1t2 Murphy, $3.50. s4.30.
S3.20 won: Crystal Day. ~ tD4sh-
mon), $3.50. $40, second; Redlita ",
02. Dirty Face. Bandymo. Alma
Louise. Phoueta. Bellemere, Marina.
Mistress Polly queen Trovato and
olga Petrova also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
is
ORDERED OUT

WASHINGTON. June 25-six reg
iments Of National Guard field artll.
lery were today ordered ont Tor os-
signment TO training camps IN order
20 teach men who are learning %
be- artillery Officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

phila...... o % % % % % 90 b
New yoRJ o. % o sl o.
Rufterios--Scihoid and Meyer. Moe
ri1ge and Nunamakcr Impires-
OLouFhlin and Hildohrand
FIRST GAM g.
Washington. o o o % % o. IS ID
Boston. ..... o o o o % ? 9
tcrics-liarper Gnllla and Aim
smith Foster and Agnew. Bader aud
Thomas Impires Dinccn and Nc-
Corwick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Highest fempcrnture this date ~
the past - yrar~, ~ in tsTRi lowest.
~ fn fR01.
One year aEo today--Htehrst tenn
Perature. 7at lowest. 6ii means 6sg
clear weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

fsnf in it with tho things YOU SEQ and
do iu tho rrrBf Coliseum ~ 1f smusc-
ments under the Board Walk letter
son at Bridge ono price includes
everything Under cover.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
TTsT nrrOnT nTTTnTNc

I0ke WOFNfnFH|N fTTH TH07DhnfF
Non n-alcohoilc Buy a bottle, Try ~
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
TIGER-CHICAGO
CAME OFF; RAIN

CHICAGO. June '25.-Raln forced
the posiponomcnt OF today's Tiger
White Sox game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Passengers Reaching Calves
ton Bring Tale of
Enemy Craft

GALVESTON. Tex. June 25.-Passengers arriving here
today the Mexcano from Mexican ports said ookouts had
warned them of the of German raider in the gulf
hundred miles out Officials ere refused discuss the
matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

available before tomorrow night.
according to present indioa-
tions.
Totaling $2.227. 1881 up 10 Mon.
day afternoon. Detroits subscrip-
ton to the Red Cross will probably
reach s3.OOO,OOO by Wednesday
night, when the whirlvind cam
paign III come to an end
Al Mondays MONDAY meeting in
the Board Of Commerce auditorium
IL was announced the days receipts
totaled s65.69093. not including the
dollar day subscriptions and the
contribution received from the
churches Sunday
Hugh Chalmers, chairman OF the
meeting read a telegram from
Washington stating that the state
department had gladly given per
miIion for Canadian troops 20 par
ticipate in the great Red Cross
parade Tuesday afternoon This
VIII be- the first time since tho Row
olutionary war that British troops
have marched on American soil.
rhe commissioner Of immigration
80 Washington wired the immigra
tion authorities here 20 extend tho
visiting troops every courtesy.
Judge Alfred J Murphy. in stir.
ring speech on patriotism. made
plca for unqualified support OF tho
Red Cross lie was given an ova-
lion. the crowd rising 70 It's feet
and cheering him for several mir.
utes.
Mayor Marx also was given
rous.ng greeting, especially when
he said that alfho Do WAS man oi
only moderate means he would add
another &l00 TO the contributions be
had made previously
Tho Harper hospital unit, which
SIR. Chalmers announced. leaves
hero Tuesday night for somewhere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

special Daylight rrip fo cleveland
Enjoy n daylight friu 20 Cleveland
ahonfd 'tte luxurious steamer leaving
Tuurfday. June 2s at $50 W
central time. Enre. ono WaV s. co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
RED CROSS
FUND NOW
S2,227,518
Workers in MONDAY
Meeting Report
$65,690
NEW GOAL is.
THREE MILLION
Nurses Aid in Appeal
for Funds Monday,
"PerShing" Day

WASHINGTON, June 25.-
Gold continued to roll into the
Red Cross war chest in unprece-
dented quantity today--the last
Of the one week drive to raise
a oo.ooo,o 600 fund.
No accurate idea Of the total
raised during the week will be
available before tomorrow night.
according to present indioa-
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

billion dollars and probably vii
need more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
We're at War

Time is precious i'm wartime.
The compact Times saves your time
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
SHIP FIGHTS
WITH U-BOAT

NEW YORK. June 23.-Anothcr
submarine fired at and a hit ON the
submarine by a ships crew reachin,,
port today. is rpOTIcSi.
The submarine appcaryni coo yards
off and launched torpedo. TlIN
stern gun opened fire and shot away
the submarines periscOpc. throwing
it high into the air. The submarine
disappeared. The vessel was not
damaged.
The captain Of the ship described
the fight as follows The first shot
went over the submarine. striking two
feet from her. BY this time she sun-
merged. The second shot W., a fair
Kit II struck the periscope near
tho coming tower and cut It OFF
with the submarine entirely un-
der water the gurnc-s pat anosher
shot where the ripp,es still showed.
We Cidu't stop to in-cstiyate the e.
feet OF the last shot. A French crius-
cr rushed O. our assistance hut arriN-
ei ;"o late to get shot Il the sub
MARINE"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
DRAF TING TO BE
CONDUCTEDFROM
WASHINGTOND. DC.

WASHINGTON. June Ti,
drafting Of IN, So. 5.UVV men fur rIr-
national army will BE- conducted ,u-
urely from Washington. accuruiuE t.
the conscription regulations which
the president has approved. Iu tlr
United states there Ire approximate,
Is 4ooo registration districts Iu each
Is a separate series OF rsEt-tratiuu
numbers, each beginning with number
one. when the drawing b.giu. pre-.
sumabiN early .n JuIH. the board in
Washin-tun selects the number
thruu-h q jury wheel ar 90 lottery ss=.
tenn and that mum u.r ts tsI-Er1rhsI
each registration district All n..a uu
the registration list, with that uuHI-
her are called. % will De-. au tu sHyu
man individually Co. I=-.rtaIr whether
he IT, selected. Thgt will not H- r..
guiT"d iH report until the a-usr.|
summons .s .s-tsd for alI drafted mon
fu cuws forward Cor sNnu|nHfIHn
when fn. rr-uufnu ut.az uHf HH
H..r .H. nHrH.- #rH.r H.f..
mad. pebble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
BLAZING GASOLINE
THROWN ON MAN BY
ACCIDENT;NOHARM

That Edward Terney Of the oregon
Motor Garage knows how TO war
dance Is testified to by fellow work.
ers who yesterday saw him perform
after a bucket of burning gasoline
had been thrown upon him by acci-
dent. The gas was set afire by a
short circuit ia an old car. An EN-
ploye grasped the bucket and rushed
TO the back alley with the same. In
trying 20 throw the burning stuff up
ON the ground some of ii went on
Terney Instead with the result his life
might have been endangered had It
not been for the quick work Of Oliver
Leslie who rolled Terney in the dirt,
thus eSiinguishing the blaze Terney
was unhurt and suffered no damage
save "a small hole burned in his
trousers. Dewey Elkins: car washer
also suffered some damage To his
clothing The fire was quickly extin-
Euished by the garage men by the
use Of Pyrine fire extinEulshers and
the department was not called out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
MARIE TEMPLE WINS FIRST
PRIZE IN ANIMAL CONTEST

mal naming contest held in cooper
alton with Al q. Barnes big circus
which arrives here Mondar T'he
prizes were awarded at noon today.
upon the merits Of the lists submit
ted up tn that hour. II f. CHOP
pek. head OF the manual training de-
partment at the high school. served
as Judge and checked over the lists
with great care. Many boys and
girls submitted good lists but were
unable to secure prizes because the
lists turned in by the winners We're
larger. Others had their numbers
lowered because of misspelling.
The prizes are as follows:
LIST prizc-SiN reserved seat tickets
to the circus.
2nd prize Four reserved seat
tickets To the circus
Srd prize-Four reserved seat
tickets to the circus
4th prize-Two reserved seat tick
cts to the circus.
5th prizc-Two general admission
tickets to the circus
Next eighteen prizes-One general
admission ticket each to the circus
Prizes will be- distributed by Al
q Barnes. worlds greatest animal
trainer. or his representative at the
East Oregoniau office Nondav. June
e5. at II o'clock sharp. Prize win
ners he here promptly at the hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
HOUSE GREETS
BAKMETIEFF
WITH CHEERS
New Ambassador to United
States From Russia Declares
His Country Rejects Any
Idea of Separate Peace.
DECLARES SLAV ARMIES ARE
GETTING READY FOR ACTION

WASHINGTON, June ga storm
of cheers greeted Boris 3akametieff,
head of the Russian commission and
new am bassador 10 the United States
VIXEN he told the house that Russia
will reject any idea Of separate
p"ace.
He declared the statement tina,
Russia wanted separated peace was
fiundationless. He said Russia fa
vured the establishment Of firm,
lasting peace between democratic ma
tons.
German autocracy renders such a
peace impossible, he declared. New
Russia is organizing her armies for
action in common with the allies.
BagInetieff was wildly received
y hen he entered the chamber. He
spoke in polished English Repre-
sentative London. socialist of New
York and "a native OF Russia. was a
member Of thu reception committee.
Eallmetieff was cheered as heartily
and as spontaneously as Marshall
Joffrce. His speech. review of Rus
sin and a promise that Russia viii
continue to do her bit against Ger
many. was received uproarousIy.
Speaker Clark introduced Bakme-
.!eff as the first ambassador from the
Russian republic. After the address
and his fellow commits
'ioners received the congressman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
VIOLENT ASSAULTS OF PAST
FEW DAYS CONCENTRATED IN
BIG DRIVE ON FRENCH LINES
Between ROyer and FrOdmOnt Struggle is Of ShapeSt Char
acter; Fighting Extends Over Front of Eighteen Miles,
German Losses Reported Heavy.

PARIS, June 23.-Germany's as
sauit against the French lines has
reached the stage of "A general coun-
ter-offensive with violent fighting
around Vauxeillon. Filian, Royier,
FrOidmont, Chavigny, Chevreaux and
other points. The French official
statement declared the offensive was
everywhere fruitless.
Enemy losses are heavy and the
French raids successful
For nearly a week the Germans
have apparently been preparing a
powerful drive where the French
fought their way near Laon. The
fighting extended over a front of IL
miles Three DAYS ago the Germans
began making powerful drives at yit-
riuuz points where the French com
manded higher ground. These scat
tered attacks were today consolidated
into a coordinate drive.
Violent night bonn bardments pre-
ced.d the offensive.
struggle Exceedingly Sharp.
"Betwcen Royies and Fromidont
the struggle is Of the sharpest char
aCtcr the statement said. The en-
eruy extended their front attacks
east ui Chevigny to north OF FToid-
;toat IN the form OF multiplied ef-
furts This was In the same section
in which ne failed last night In the
lntcs, attack the waves of the assault
Were broken by our fire and the en-
-ny was unable To reach our lines.
other attacks east OF Cavaliers De
Dourcy. ChreVeaux ana Cambrettes
failed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
DELEGATES ATTEMPT
TO OUTLINE PEACE
TERMS OF THE U. S.

STOCKHOLM June 23.--The self
styled American socialist delegates to
the German called International peace
OF the American position. on peace.
Foremost in the plan was a scheme
for the federation of all free nation
alities to rebuild the war stricken ma
tions and general disarmament after
the war.
American war aims as expressed
by Davidovich. Goddard, Reinstein,
the alleged American delegates. em-
phasize the no anneNations. and no
indemnities principle. other peace
principles are:
The return Of all occupied terri
tory including German colonies.
The restoration of Poland ON a ba-
sis to be determined by a referen-
dun.
The referendum to determine the
future of Alsace Lorraine and relat-
ed questions.
The recognition of the rights OF all
to self-eNpression
The restoration OF Belgium, Serbia,
Northern France and other war de-
vastated districts
The abolition OF secret diplomacy.
The formation of an international
peace league.
The peace terms We're negotiated by
specially elected delegates Of the peo-
pie and not by representatives Of the