davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
gln Der Deffront, Gnbe april.

Bon Der Steqe, ou Der Seretb IN
bic 0pnau minbet, bat mid in biefen
@p9en Der Bss quer bur4 bas mitts
Iere europa 5ut DeitfrOnt auriidses
fiibrt,
9tus erptertem, ppm Srtege eeriits
tettem, furhtbar 5er5auitem, balb5er'
it0rtem 2unbe bin i4 ungelonst. 8ers
piftlng i'm Ferrsn Siiboiten, Ser
piiftung i'm Deiter - bic &Drper ber
Staaten, bout unO bier, bic iic5 pers
maBen, nit Der belhI9en &rdft an3us
binoen, bluten dus tuuienb Dunben.
3erI6oTene StGbte, eingedf9erteDors
fer, OerIoTene JIursn, perui4teter
Wp9lItunb in RumGnien pte in
Sruntrei9.
0aHpiIden lag Seutf6larb. Cog
Elm 2anb pbne 3riimmerbdufeu, obne
@runuttri6ter, pbae perDDete Srts
i6aften, obne Rem eiiern laitenbeu
Druid fremben 8efebIs - Dobl ges
ftempelt Don Grnft unb Gorge, bon
Srduer unb Gntbehrurgen, ppll um'
gepiibIt Bis ins Start BON Der Ounts
len @etpdIt Der S%diols5ett, Dab
ous bem 8runbe ieirss Deisrs ole
tieF berouterteR NlenIdIidtetteu nd6
pben qepOrfen nurben, geipoItige uno
tIeirIite, itrd6Ienoe unb bdmmers
bate - uber Elm 2anb bod uuperfebrt
uno unbefIedt, bliiberb in alterS 66ns
belt. gig an ale 8reusen bin nthmet
fein 2eben in regetmdBigen, polen
3iigen, rau6ten bic S9lote fstnsr Tas
briten, bGmmerte es IN fetuen Derts
ftGtten. ST tebrte IN elmer guR5en GnE
sa9l bon Stdoter EN-, ND i6 ppn Rr>
mGnien er5dbIen ioqte, unb ii6eraII
umfinger mid bic urgetpobrten, ers
greifeuben 8iID:r oeTurbsr Wdnbels,
gefi6erter &rbeit, ungeFGbrbeten 9us
fammenpirtens, griBte bus unoers
iebte, geIiebte QrtIib Der Seimdt6, bic
9erpiB bon Der g&ptb urb ben Scribe
rungen bes Srieges, bod ni9t8 BON
feinen S6reden peiB. geon fHbIte,
pte In unge6eurer 2trfpurtnurg oIIer
Slieber beg 9oItes, ale Tet11s Wsugs
ieln urtb 9erpe7 IN ben 9tenft etner
sin3igen Riefendufgobe einge'teut tpus
ren, urb ertonnte nit tnnerem Sibel,
bab Der beuti6e 8eift du6 m ben
e5abrer, bo bic befeFent QeibeaTtoFt
Der bul6en Grbfugel uRs NIT fbrem
Berri6tungs1ebeuI untDbt, bie Gebn.
iu6t no6 freiertn urtb retaeren &es
Gtonen ni4t 0srIOren BAT.
Sier ober, ouf frars6Ffdem 8obet,
Dat Der Erteg ietn 3erF0rtmgsperf
ohne ltnterbre6ung fortgeSest. gIII'
mdbli1 uirb MIN ben 5rmSofsn cine
9tbnung aufgehen, nd8 nIs benz
g1or09ebtet ibres 217tbes nerben niiBs
&c. tpenn Der &anrpf nod peiters
S3efle ber bon uns befesteu 0epdrI
ssmenis IN T1ttIeibeniduft sieben
aDar1e - mas lie Tslbit nod unter
1lmitdnben eendgt sap6re1, als .Sr.
folg" dus3urufeu.
8isIlet9t fperbea-fie uitd node Be-
Breifeft mas bte 31rriidpetir1ta bes
3eutf9en Grtebeuso1reebots Dor bier
Mondten fie eetoitet BAT uro peiter
9oitet. Der Nnbntpib Der eigenen
&egierune lieffrt bier trrner peitsre
Dfeui<zs euea snauarf SueH garGss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

ItdbQu eetoeu BATH. 10
baB 10 Hufabie sur
9erri1filns msiHer
Sansdrbett mar. so
berfucbte BebanbIuuseu
baeesen. ianb nber ieis
ne pie tuImer seartete
SiIfe. Sdun iragteH
MID eiuiae Sreunbiu'
nen, irarum Id ni6t
apbiu 9. giufbom's
9eeetdbIe COMPOUND
beriHcbe. SO tbut es
nun iTo meil Rh6ers
- k,nvfAsan nffk h0fh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Sei @.n,raliclOmaridIaa Frin5
ScupplD.
Don SermauR Roth
RRn4en, 9trfuns IPril.

glus BEN bsfreiteu pOIen. - S''
etinmuns in ben ruTtf3eu 3l'
nieu - g(as brObenSen gptOsin'sn
unterrritt. - Gins Sagb auf Wis
tents. - llnsrsriinbIi4 tister
StrabsnIamus an Der Gront
Der aurnpf I'm Sein Ootr gHdf'
iein. - Sin beIiestes 0eatit!anS
lpiirbe pOIltiI4 unO pirtPI4attIit
er0riitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
@ieOer i'm sSeiteu.
BON Or. Rar Osborn SrieSss
beridteritatter.

SeutI6Ianb bon ben @ertpiiitun8en
bes Rrieges Deri6ont. - 9os 3ers
it1runggpert bes Srieges an allen
sFronten. - Die innereu Rdtbiel
beg @eIttrieges. - Die bepeeIt6e
@efe6tgI IteIIung. Stnoenburss
perGnberte Griegste9nit. - Sus
uabesren5te 8ertrauea su 9inbeas
burgs 5ii9ruHg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

.lsie ssfdIt bir mein neiisr grdu,
tigum2 Den babt i4 I'm 8colpeilc1eR
Gdrtsn t.nnen ssIsrntl1
s6m, D0bt e;a hslliafn Goaaiag71
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Rilfenus6
uPr(dwano 6a(o
aonHte lire Sausnrbeit ui&t psrri4-
ten, BIS asoin e. Ginfbam's ge
eetabIe COMPOUND bic
lirinde entierute.

Bod yuiriffIh, gntne. - -soisIs FeDnots iii
ID on gafezneh. peLoes ietue nr;ote IN neih'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
iInteraItnnss.g .gnseisen.

coney Island ss sss'i; s4.sss ss:';ts ss4a:a. sss
Darsein siie btreiu In ben neusu 8ussoJp1i
1bs 1RnrbIe,s ,ssnrepide 6erTisr StSsite<Dtpf,
tettdtr srae nnqlisr her Grbs; bic gerpHsfr'
Ybta ben Io0i BsteniigHHcfn, nrrise pantt.
bifIe, Tam. gpteirinte, erbaref Aonterif, e.c.; ;
bas nues MI stl1rr ptrnberppffeu H1fefdbyt
eou 20 mlssItn fnr 20 GsufS Eoctr BON froab.
uub Fnfnz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
Suos>anrisrn.
etcr5 ON eanliina, bar 20. Mat ie17, alzs
ieI5 10 tlkr Sc fatniftfr,
Bernard Sepe,

eslistftr ectu bon estnaIsiaa zepe. eeb.
l8isuholb une bss berftoEbensn plartin xsps.
an lIier ben 90 3apren. bterotguna an
Gisuiiue. ban 2e ntGi 1917. GRrrasn1 8 ubr,
bon dtniierbairs, Ro. e5t Dreman elnsnls,
aus unb iplrb ~ tbr IN ser q. Nnfcntus
s1rbe rim 'sietlttoee gseuITieni4eo6oun dtae5aI,
ten perssn GseiHes fsisb bofli4ii anqslassH.
T.2e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
9eniaI gsueee.

zks QtnamGtt Dental GeIlsas, zSt-2sa n,ss
Gourf etr. nats pilm- Genfs1 osfpsodsh
aat arttu ii5utt9uii4tr artdttl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
gerIanst- Beibn4.

RGbAsH fis aresmftR 6aasurDest 3J.N
PEI @c4s. e52 GbrmaR aneuns. Epon'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

GetueA 3otnbans, t2a CALHOUN Ctr.
nne cMo stbe. sl16suftaeen Set Y. p.
glni;srmanH on waosIina Ode D5ic gseune
uHb CALHOUN Ctr. H.2e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

Cine sSsdi iR urnfO fh5nsr. je ,rss
sisGs raas mit iax Ss5tsl1asba u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

mabosu, tpsless ensIif9 fsrifs iar 10.
6an uiib GopHiiattsdIbsit gupiehlunasn
berfnret 1fIs1bcn Esstf tlfs<a pers. ..
Epou- -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
8n Sermiefben-8immer.

no. 25is Ben O. ctr. nnbe Gfait she
pitr bsus GUNNER; Gas uEb ndiItr. 27.2s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
8H sermietbeH-7Sduier.

8tmmet eaus. ios gSsfbs S,... cub
9qi. aubsIru. glabise gieite fur sEis gds'
lbsr. 27,2ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

gtneer sstntsr. RaA,nirastn BEL Te
1tos. Renaa Co.. 92s @sretaH angnue.
2T-2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28
gerlanei gGnmlid.

sfrfdufer, MIR eHi QcHuiiien- rlr etnsn
sftlsbsy gnbrifnnisn oor 9dnoetn fRibbcrs)
an berfreten mIit tbdta unb cut eiirichleH
ftiH. geaE abrsffire $500. Zinc soRsosan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

Eabtnet maferE. ga4saiInaeH bsi Tbs
zoos. atIial &C., e2t w'ces9G aptrne
2T.-3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

3u pcrfnnfeu - ginnos.
gloGsn gpaff arb ednt, s2s5. Jshn Drlitiae
1925 g1qlntd Ctr. diisftes gicnc.eans tH
qlrrfrnaN iat&gc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

Spst gamtItsn 9dus art ssries 6iu.
aitie, qertenissener,. 3ataee. l1ons poro,
BARGAIN. Asins Eaenieu- aboHs k9annfp
lsli ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-28

drbsttsr bausrube gti6Dftinnne sla8ln,
iraasn zoe GR. Estrf &C.. gRurrnn Mrne. 81.
9srnnrb. .. 2e-Si
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
By the United Press.
COMMITTEE TO AGAIN
DISCUSS EDUCATION

The third meeting OF the joint citi-
zens' committee on the public echool
system will be held tomorrow night
in the rooms OF the General Service
Board, Public Library building. This
meeting will be an executive session
Of members only. for the discussion
Of the material presented at the last
two meetings.
A record OF the practices in other
cities OF the same population as Will
mington in regard to financing has
been secured from the United States
Bureau of Education at Washington.
One Of the chief problems Of the meet
ing will be TO decide what method of
financing is best adapted to local con-
ditiOns. At the meeting on last Fri
day night the secretary of the Joint
committee was instructed to find out
how other cities managed to provide
sufficient funds for the Board OF Edu-
cation. without permitting undue eX-
travagance. and without placing upon
the City Council the responsibility for
increasing the tax rate in case in any
one year unusual expenditure was
necessary for the schools.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Wilson WILL TRY
ALONE TO Settle
mexican MIDDLE
Fletcher'S Visit to Carranza
May Be Followed By
Pershing Withdrawal
nation IS NOW IN
DANGER OF DISSOLUTION
by CARL D. GROAT.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The ad-
ministration today added Mexican
matters to its list OF diplomatic moves
shrouded in secrecy. President Wilson
himself Is now in full charge OF the
Mexican problem, the American peace
commissioners having informed him
that their work for a troop with
drawal and border protection protocol
was fruitless.
While the Americans plan a meeting
with their Mexican colleagues, this
was understood to be merely formal
farewell Thereafter, according TO
official indications, the President will
move TO send Ambassador Fletcher to
Mexico City, take steps for withdraw
ing General Pershing from Mexico.
and then handle the situation minus
any peace commission. The Ameri-
can commissioners have told the
President the true story OF Mexico"
"a dark stOry-wrung from the
Mexicans themselves in weeks OF
close conference.
This story pictures Mexico as a
starving country, overrun by bandit
gangs who fight that they may eat;
a nation without work; a land gov
erned" by a regime only partly in
control OF affairs; a country without
a stable currency. scourged with the
most loathsome diseases, and, in gen
eral. in danger of dissolution unless
a quick change comes.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
MUST PROVIDE new
HOME FOR FAMILY
City Judge Gives Squires
Week in Which TO
Make Good
LEAVES COURTROOM
WITHOUT WIFE

"I shall not make an order in this
case, but you might show your IN
tentions in the matter Of supporting
your wife and child. by handing over
70 your wife a small amount Of money
for her to use while you are doing
what YOU can TO get her a home, y
Judge Churchman told Samuel r.
Squires in City Court this morning,
when Squires reported on a non-sup-
port charge that had been continued
from last week pending the action of
Squires in the matter Of supporting
his wife.
u am perfectly willing TO support
my wife --' Squires began. but the
Judge broke in with the above remark
Squires is said to have been mar
ried about IA months and has not
paid anything for support of his wife
since marriage. In court this morn
ing Probation Officer Stout reported
he had investigated the case and did
not think the quarters Squires had
provided for his wife and child were
proper.
Il shall give you another week to
look about and see what you can do.
the judge said You viii have to do
better than you have been, but shall
not take any action until your next
report"
The case was continued until next
Friday and Squires left the court room
In company with two friends withoua
speaking to his wife.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
LODGE CONTINUES HIS ATTACK
ON HITCHCOCK'S RESOLUTION

ought TO know where we are going. 4
He pointed out that the German|
reply TO Wilson sought a conferencdl
OF belligerents and rejected the ides|
Of any immediate consideration OF n
world peace enforcement league.
Il think the people who are hghtj
ing the war ought to mako their ownl
peace Lodge said "NeutraIs ard
specifically excluded by the Germanl
reply"
The Republican members are fullyI
determined that there shall be com-|
plete discussion. Senator Lodge's|
speech yesterday, attacking German|
Ambassador Won Bernstroff and cast-|
ing doubt upon the "peacefulness" oil
Wilson's note, will be supplemented byl
others in like vein, the Republicans|
declared.
And in order TO avoid endorsement
of anything more than an out and out
peace sentiment they will seek to
pass Senator Gailingers substituted
for the Hitchcock endorsement resolu-
tion.
The Gallinger proposal is a direct
approval Of peace move But it
carries In no sense a threat to break
with anyone II peace is not forthcom-
ing and submarine warfare breaks
forth relentessly
Hence, many Senators stated today.
tConrinued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
BY ]. P. YODER
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. .- Declaring
the people who are fighting the war
ought to make their own peace" and
correcting slightly his remarks anent
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff
during his speech in the Senate yes
terday, Senator Lodge today resumed
his argument against passage OF the
Hitchcock resolution endorsing Presi-
dent Wilson's note to the belligerents
IL have been informed" Lodge said,
that the New York Stats Zeitung
quotation OF Bernstorff really meant.
Germany is ready to follow the light
which the Wilson note set
II said, Germany Is ready to follow
him The correspondent explains the
translation should be IT, referring to
the pleasing parable about the light
shed by the Star OF Bethlehem"
Thereupon Lodge cOunselled against
entanglements in European affairs.
Endorsement OF the note, with its
idea Of a world guaranty OF peace.
would involve much ENHANCEMENT in
contravention of the traditional Amer
ican policy of aloofness," Lodge de-
clared.,
When we abandon the traditional
policy Of separation" he continued,
I'VE are taking long step, and we
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
IT'S A HARD JOB TO
Find CORONER'S OFFICE

An office for the coroner Is provided
in the new county building, but TO
find 1t is a mighty hard matter The
office is located on the first floor of
the building just inside the door lead
ing of French street, up a short flight
OF stairs, and around a corner. When
the French street door is locked as It
has been found on certain occasions,
the problem OF finding the Office Is
considerably more intricate.
Much kicking about the new build
ing has been heard, and this is the
latest Of the kicks. The room is not
adequate for the work Of the coroner
Adjoining this office, a door separating
the two, is the county morgue. most in
adequately fitted. There are no shelves
or vaults in which TO keep the bodies
while awaiting claimants There is a
table in the center Of the room for the
bodies. In the coroners office there is
one new chair and an old desk. The
office space is very limited for the hold
ing Of an inquest, and when summer ar
rives with the dead bodies in the ad-
joining room, Il will be almost impos-
sible TO hold an inquest there. The
room is one OF the very smallest in the
building
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
ALLEGED Thief IS
CAUGHT With LOOT
Woman Tells Of Robbery
After Being Lured By
Watson
BREAKING CHARGE
ALSO AGAINST HIM

Charged with assault and battery,
highway robbery and breaking and en-
tering, John II. Watson, colored, in
City Court this morning, was fned
s25 and costs and held under $4,000
bail for Court of General Sessions.
Watson was arrested yesterday by
Officer Sharpless upon complaint OF
Mrs. ValOse Garnett, a young cOlored
woman, that she had been held up on
Poplar street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets and robbed of S44
which she carried IN her stocking
When searched at the police station
S32 in money, a diamond ring a stick
pin. several other articles of value
and a large collection OF keys Of all
kinds, none Of which he could account
for, were found IN Watson's posses
sion.
Later Watson was identified as the
man seen coming out OF the house OF
Roland T. Jeffers, No. 712 West Twen-
ty-second street, and as the man who
had assaulted Isaac R. Brown. Jr.. a
smallpox guard at the house, No. 304
East Second street.
The story OF Watson's activities
during the past day or two is inter-
esting. He is an old offender in the
matter OF minor offences, according
to the police records, and this was
taken into consideration in fixing the
fine for the assault.
In court this morning, Brown tes-
tilted he was standing in front of the
house, No. 3O4 East Second street,
waiting for his colleague to return
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
ESPACNE sails DARK
FEARING German RAIDER
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Reports Of a
German raider in the Atlantic were
given added color today by stories OF
officers and passengers who arrived
on the French liner Espagne. They
told Of the ship changing It's course
suddenly when entering the Bay Of
Biscay. after having sighted an un-
identified vessel at night
All lights aboard the vessel were
extinguished when the unknown ship
began asking the liners name and des
tination. Full speed was ordered. The
liner pursued a zig-zag course for
some time. finally losing her pursuer
astern.
In addition TO the customary notices
regarding lifeboats on the EspGgne.
additional notices gave diagrams Of
the boats Each passengers seat in
lifeboats was identified in the charts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
dies 3 YEARS after
HIS LEGS ARE Severed

Resulting from an accident with
which he met about three years ago,
when he had both his legs cut of,
Thomas F'Ori haley, aged "a years,
died yesterday at the home of his
mother, Mrs Margaret r. Daley. 1900
West Fifth street. Mr. Daley had q
large number of friends.
Mr.. Daley was on his way home
from San Francisco about three years
ago, when he had both legs cut of
in train wreck in Indiana He lost
considerable blood in the acct
dent, which greatly undermined his
strength. About six months ago he
was compelled to go to bed.
He was the son Of Mrs. Margaret F.
Daley and the late John +. Daley.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day, with requiem mass in St. Paurs
r. C. Church and interment in Ca
thedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Lewis WELL able NOW
TO SUPPORT HIS Child

With 5000 in cash deposited with
the house sergeant at the police sta
ton for safe keeping, Wilfred Lewis,
charged with non-support Of his
minor child in City Court this morn
ing, declared his willingness to pay
So week support money. to pay s12
now in arrears and to deposit $500
in cash with the court as surety.
Lewis, who has been under the non
support order for some time. was in
court while Hiram Yerger, his bonds
man, surrendered his bond. He is
said to have neglected to provide for
his child for nine years, but now.
having plenty OF money, wishes to
do so.
He recently asked leave to deposit
money with the court. sufficient to
provide for the child until It became
OF age. This proposition was refused
by the court The proposition made
by Lewis this morning was accepted.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
By ED. L. KEEN.
nited Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON, Jan. 4.--Persistent reports
from Italy and Switzerland today that
Germany is to make reply 10 tho Al
lied refusal Of peace terms and In that
reply will list ita demands and conoos-
sions-arOussd the greatest interest hore
today.
Lugano, Switzerland, had reports Of
this nature. From Rome came news
that the newspaper CorTeire Delticino
asserted Ito receipt Of information that
Germany was preparing a counter reply
which would be "less ambiguous as 70
conditions Of peace, and permitting a
first point Of contact in peace prog.
ress."
Both Of these reports served "a
strengthen the belief recorded in dis
patches Of yesterday, that Germany is
NOW ON the brink Of a social and eco
nomic breakdown, and that her peace
proffers come through absolute neces-
sity. One theory which found support
In certain quarters today, was that q,
S. Ambassador Gerard's conference with
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
IGNORE PASTOR COOKIES
SUMMONS TO Meeting

The Rev. George A. Cooke. pastor
Of Wesley NJ e. Church. is expected
10 make a statement tonight at a
meeting concerning the recent trial
In his church in which seven jurors
selected by Mr.. Cooke exonerated
Clayton L. Crew, a trustee. from a
charge Of causing dissention in the
church.
The Rev. Robert Watt, district su-
perintendent OF the Wilmington dis
trict Of the NJ. E. Conference; the
Rev. George White Dawson, Caleb E.
Burchenal and others have been sum-
moned by Mr. Cooke to attend to-
nights meeting and answer a charge
of circulating false reports about the
trial. They have declared they viii
not attend, but It is said that the meet
ing Will be held without their pres
ence.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Reply May Also Deny Foes Statement As II
Cause Of the War. London Continues II
Believe That Germany Desires Close OI
HOStilitieS Because Of Social and Economic
Breakdown Of the Kingdom
ALLIES REPLY TO WILSON NOTE
MAY COME WITHIN 4S HOUR.

Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann- iol|
veg. reported yesterday, had 70 do witt
a further German note.
Reply OF the Allies to President
Wilson's note is receiving its final
polishing off," Probably it will b]
forwarded to America within the nex|
forty-eight hours. Apparently th|
governments concerned are anxiouA
70 avoid any OF the criticism as ID
phraseology which was aimed at th,
Allies reply to the German note, and
intend that the latest note shall CON
tain no words susceptible Of varying
meaning.
London newspapers today centereS
most Of their attention in the peace
situation on speculation as 70 wha
President Wilson's position was. Tn,
Morning Post concluded a length.
series OF dispatches from Washing
ton with an editorial summing up n,
belief expressed ia those dispatches
that the Allies cause was gravely
menaced by growth Of a spirit ii
America which favored ending OF thl
war, and that this spirit might max
America take one side or the other Il
the combat, TO enforce peace. tn
editorial was most concerned owe
possibility Of an embargo on arm
from America which would be it'll
short Of taking the other side in tn
war"
President Wilson was represents,
as likely to be influenced by thl
American desire for peace-a desir
based on the pinch felt in Amer
because OF high prices.