davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Britain Worried
Before President
Answered Germans

London tru,adasi oct, H., NlW
that President Wilson'S note ~ ycs-
tcrdaN has received virtually unnni.
NOUS iudurFomyHt from British ucWE-
Iaprrs nui public men who have com.
mcutDd upon No. o. may ne said that
there was considerable uneaeiucss here
So hfl. the public wus awaiting the
president nest move.
tn, -Idcuta fT-t note uf in
uuiry led to sumv appr' hcuflpns that
ho might commit America iu ms re-
ply 10 the German proposal tu some
lInr uf policy which tho governments
and peoples associated with her
against Germany could not follow
whole hcartedly, on that tho president
might seem 40 speak Tor enc ussuclat-
od governments and nS Implication
plcdr. them regarding matters ON
which the other governments had not
urropl.
The reply uf the president however.
Instantly dslpatcd aN such uneasl-
ness tf ls atts-fcd hr the fervur with
which the note mas been received.
THO only apparent LACK 0f unanlm
ity in tho complete approval of the
note ir supplied by tho comparative
N small Eroup of journals chssed as
pacifiht" Tho Maucheucr Guardian.
which Is the leader af thi- group, has
doubts whether the difference be-
tween the cost of immediate peace by
compromis- and chat Of war 90 fin-
Ten meaning thr price in the lives
which must boz paid ls not too hea w
u price 90 pay for wholly satisfactory
peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
HUN CHANCELLOR TO
DECIDE ON WILSON'S
PEACE REPLY TODAY

Ioudou Oct 1c n is cHprcd that the German chancellor will
the contained n President Wi
dispatch from Copenhagen 20 the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The newspapers point the message adds that Pre
had the effect of cold douchc the hope, for
peace cug,ulcrcd hy his first note.
Some of the newspapers thc note n the shape~t
and uhrJ words, adding thai thc Language of Pgcs
dent Wilson has become excited after the conferences he has
had with thc allie,
President Wilson reply 10 the German peace produced "a
mayoahlc impression IN Berlin central News dispatch
from Amsterdam to-day The publication of the reply II adds, was
followed hl panic Berlin banking circles and ON the stock
exchange
The German supreme command the adNccs state viii come Ia
Berlin % present week deliberate motila
on, " national strength aud the raising of the
mlitar! age
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Army of About 100000 Men Is
Called Cor by New Program
War Salvage Commission Pro
vided For.
TOTAL PROVISIONS FOR
1919, $36, 600, 600
New Bill viii Have Profound
Effect on Germany, if Passed,
Says American Chief of staff,
General March.


Washington. brt lt Immediate
con L+iuoiHlnh "de given hy the huuSr
today q" 'h" military deficiency bill
'. wing thil..IH 1000 reported hN
i'c tIWuuia Toms committee tp pro.
VIA" Tor th' enlarged war program
du'.HE the N"1'iuf u'ua months Lead
rta sJld tue measure would uc passed
'"Wnrr"W
10 uruNdo- tr I.L.uGs 1000 tor the
army sf.5el.. .uuu l.r the navy. and
..u.uuu.auu tor family allowance. of
..I,I,rs aud sailors.
Au army OF about . .U0u. 0GU men. so
divisions ln Franc, and ls lu tum-
ur pt home ht JuN I. nest. BE- what
th, new program calls fuI To urc-
par, uud mairuin t thp amount now
proposed a sought iu addition to soy.
euiceu and uulf billion dollars pro-
Sldcd tN tho annual army hiu and
ior,ificarons biI " will bring the
total OF uppraprutIuur aUI luthorIZp
toms fpl tu, yodI tu thirty-six billion
dollar.
General March appearing before
ND committee when the bul was
,rIftcd. described it as the maximum
effort tor a definite maximum per.
twmaur, llc pointed 20 the moral
oit..t ,i such "a measure
.lt 4 the best propaganda lu the
world tor Germany be said. "ho-
cause they cannot krrp thoir people
from knowing that thc United states
BE- putting these billions of dollars u-
tu this war u is E concrete tangible
thlur aud is very Important from
that standpoint ThcN know they ar,
bcDumIur impoverished They know
they are getting down to bedrock and
here H % nation throwing its whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
VICTIMS OF GREAT
FOREST FIRE OVER
1000, IS BELIEF.

Moose Lake, Minn Oct l6.-Ths
total number OF victims of the most
fearful forest fire Ia the history of tho
northwest may be more than 1909.
Already rescue workers have found
at least 500 bodies.
Because OF "a relief conference here
TODAY. state officials suspended tenn
pourly their work OF checking the
death list. The work of burial cou-
tuued. however ana 10y this afternoon
a' least 500 charrcd corpsos had bean
lowered iato trench graves
The fires of tho past rs hours have
sevWinsiy claimed very few " any
victims. with one or two exceptions
the fires which are burning are sweep
ing over devastated ruins only.
The Minnesota public safety COM
mlttcc today Ia formal session here.
turned over 81 entire fund approx
mating f2kt. 600 Tor the relief of tho
Minnesota fire sufferers, Thousands
uf dollars raised by private and news
paper subscriptions viii greatly sWell
this total II was officially announ-
ced that such subscriptions Viii ba
welcomed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
HUNS CANNOT HOPE
TO WIN DECLARES
AUSTRIAN DIPLOMAT
Baron Burian Admits That Bull
glria S Collapse Fastened Pre-
sentation OF Recent Peace Note
to Wilson.

IHt..l lV..f..... ...f.I tH.N 81 Tho
,..,.,,..t ,..,,..... f,,trt l,o,,g,l,,s ro
t,.,,,.,., iI. nam. f,, p. ,nuit,ry l..
.,,sjnr n, tr., r'yu ana puIrDrisi's
1,.,,.,,.t f.., ..... n,,l,. t,,rt,u.I tU,
,.,....',t.,.,.. .. fb,i,. ,.,.ro ur,pn.i.
t.,,. l.r.,, ,...ln. me Austro- fIuu-
.,.,..u t,,,Irt. minister. declared in a
I..,uf st,f,,.... d, mo foreign affairs
,a,rtnttt,. .f Odd. Uuurar.an deloga-
tfou nt N.,u..
u,t,.,p,t Ola. roptr,1 ,,cvcrg have
- ',jt,tu .tta .,c ,ho I.v rilit,r,
..r..t,.,, ,,,r,.,,, s.ti
..,, ''.,,., ,..I ,n',t y,., -,rpnt none
,.,'..., dcris,,. su,,ess by
.,r,.s ,,I,il. ... ,Jv.rs,rl,s prc sure
~, ,,,,, ,,',,......, ,.. rr,,.h n,,r ,.si.,lnrc.
u.rr. f'i,tn.. Hlnndshod b. u.elos. %
t.h. fnr,.l. minister ,xuressrd the
Gu. ,-.t fL. .r..tinn nf N league Of
r,t,,,. ....,. .,.trf.d "a preliuilnnry CON
ti,inn. t,,.fl... ..f.tblfshmct,t of % peace
az i,Ipsrt..r #.tIro." such us Prcsi-
don, Wilson ..I We desire
"Surh "a Ir.rur." he added. "woulA
form tho framework or the now world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Danes Approve of
Wilson'S Reply

CouruIa.pn CruosdaD, prt 15.--
NcNs ~ vl... America and rroai-
dent Wilson .nuo H absorhluE Ill
interest h,r. Tho presidents an
.,yor 90 Germany was Published in
Copenhagen tD. Fht and some 1i the
uoWsYtprfs H,#.rIho ~ aa Cd record
iu stuttsmHr ...N.
Tho paNtk.M government organ.
arruug,I tor . meeting of flr repre-
Ys.ntatI,.s cot l.ad.ue imn'.L news
papcfs tonight A corr,fpondcnt who
had rcurtd nom thc wrstprn front
delivered 90 lecture on AmtnCa. share
m mo NH..
Tho correspondent said that what
America m1c done was simply mar
Nclous Tho American commando in
,hicr hc aaid had created in Franco
tho mtrhtitSt orgRnization th, world
has known rho United states
through its unique strategy and clef
crnoss he added. had made rcalify
oI fanclful and Wonderful ncton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Provost Marshal General An
nounces That 2,3e9,OO0 Newly
registered Men Between 19 and
do viii BE Called by July !.
OCTOBER LIST Is
TO TOTAL $4,000
Limited Service Quota Will Mum
ber 10000 Men, According 10
Outline Given Out to House by
Draft Chief.

Washington. oct. - braf, calls
for men who have passed their thirt
'DNclth birthday uiv expected Co bee
giu about March L. The approximate
date ct the first ctll was disclosed to-
dpN by publication ot testimony hy
Provost Marshal Gonorat Cruwdor he
fore the house military committee.
General rrowdcr told nc commit-
toe 2.3ga. 600 newly REGISTERED men hc
tween n and g. viii be called before
JuN l. The calls for general service
will b" divided as tulluWs
October. 3t5,0Oe, November. 2oi-
0Ua. December lpttUu. January,
I4T.5uO. February, 2ii.uUu. March.
April. MaY and june $1,000 each
mnnth These men viii supply both
the army aud the navy aud marine
,uIps
In abolition. 10000 men tor limited
ycr,icr VIII he valied each month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
DOTS AND DASHES
<>ss see~Se s~%s%s~>~ s>sess

Washington Final returns from
an states show that ~ adG h9i mGr
registered Tor military service Sep
tcmbrr -. This waH tS1,S36 In cA-
cess of tho estimate made bN experts.
lslaN. scotland The total loss of
lifC as the result of the sinking of
tho Otruuto was 527 men. Tho Zig
urcs include one American officer
SJG nchstod mon.
Duluth Forest fires broke out
atrCsh IN the Duluth district Sew
oral towns were threatened with dc
struCuon. Tho new conflagrauon was
ported under control early TODAY
40 far l75 hodtcs have bccn recover
ed from the burned area OF the pre-
Vious uros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Sweeping steadily ahead over the
lowlauds of polriuu. the British.
French aUd E'iriHn armies are rapid
Is bearing eNUN the extreme right
flank ~ fl' German battle line
Twelve thousand prisoners have been
captured iu Two days This indicates
t victory oi great Importance. even if
ihr GROUND rtiuvl were not Of the at
muat Importance in the Development
pl ~, allied offensive
Allied forces have captured Noniu
Hnd WcrNicq ana are across the Ly-
river in tho uciEhhuthood ut the latter
town There arc unofficial reports
that Thourout ha. hecn taken ana IN
.H confirmed that the british ere with
in two miles OF 'uurtTlS This Duu-
Ilcioly outfluut- lille from 100. north.
The ailiee 1r" now about eleven miles
from lruEUs and twenty five miles
nom Ghrut They have advanced
Hhout s"fou miles since Mondu, morn.
ing
fehtng their way through % maze
OF hHrred wire l.fruHcs old ever tan.
sled Zines OF trenches. tho Awori-
cans wost ut tip Nrusc HTr -IuWly cut
ting their WHY thruugh 'h' krrshiId
line They have carried llIl POO.
which dominates much OF ths country
Tcsi of tomaEne and have penetrated
tho second liur Of defense Iu 'H. vi
c.uity OF iaudres- g.. St Georrre.
Tho battle ln this lrcl has been
most savage The Germans are maxi
ing every effort Go hold their puN-
touE They are pouring fresh troops
into tho struggle ln %, hope that the
American onslaught may bc stayed
before u reaches the uportaut rai-
road lines boz the rear Of the German
front A victory for the Americans boz
thH ArEuuuc sector would decide the
fate uf Germans uu the western front
and compel 90 general retreat hy the
Curmy from France.
French aud Italian troops 1ri moy.
iug moro slowly along tho line from
. the Dlso 90 tho AIeu. than they did on
sunday when they wiped ont the
greater pant 90 the luun .l.u Fcro sal ].
/ iont ~ appears that tnr Germans
l tre gradually omptyIur the pocket
I formed when the allies broke the
limos north of 81 quentin ana along
The AiHur tt BERRY Au-rIc
The French however. have passed
Sissonnc General GourIuls army
has crossed thD Aisne west pf Nethel
and this advance renders rho enemy
position further east rather pcriluus.
As the progress ot tho French cputu-
urs, thr iprEnu. iu the Champagne
sector seem go D. slowly involved 100
another pocket such ls has often
fbrced rapid refinement ou various
sectors uf th, luo.
with the American Forces North
west OF N,fIuu. oct l6 rhr Ger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Consul Poole Is
Sent to Russia;
Gets Promotion

Washington, oct. lG Dewitt. g.
Poole. former American consUl gen-
oral M Moscow, has been sent TO
AiotanEpi with the rank Of counsellor
90 assist Ambassador Francis Thia
promotion was gwen Mr. Poole as "a
reward for the excellent work hr .did
before he WIS ordered by the state
department 20 leave Moscow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Congressman Weds
At Midnight; Dies
On Morning After

81 Louis. Mo- oct lt
} Cougressunn jacob r. Meek
} CO. died here thls morning uf
b Spaaish Wnu.uzn, after hIs
marriage 40 midnight last
NIGHT 20 his private secretary
Congressman Mrtaer. u re-
publican. had served tWu terms
ln the house of representa-
, tiVcs from the 81 Louis Ui7-
trict re was ruuoWiuattd ia
the August prlmurics,
lIla marriage al midnight to
Mrs. Alice kedmon. his secrc-
tary followed announcement nN
h.s physician that he could not
recover. ile was divorced
from his first wfc. ne was
forty years of axe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Germans to Quit
Belgium in Two
Weeks, Is Runor

N1T" NCI ~ N7EU I'TWTT
functlouary m Polgium declared un
bctober > thut German occupation ot
Irussols would eud at the intest With
iu fifteen days. according ~ relithlc
information received In London, say %
The corrptpuudeut uf the Echo lio
-ris
Al the civilian pupuhuon alonr the
belgian coast has been moved PACK
out Of Tho country and British aNin-
tors are said tu hc reporting fires over
a vast area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
TRENCH TROOPS MkHE
SEVER VI. I1G GAINS

Paris oct 10 French forces last
night captured the village OF Acy-Ro-
uHucc. within "a mile Of the important
railway junction of Rcthcl. Ia the
'hlmpueno the war office announced
today
The French mhdc some further
progress go the nortN OF Siss0nne.
while between Slssuune and Rcthci
they rrpulscd violent enemy counter
attack near 81 Gegmainmont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

mans today continued their resistance
against the advance of the American
forces on this front. the strength OF
the opposition fully oquallinE that OF
yoHterda,. With machine guns. some
ARTILLERY fare and minor counter at
tacks. tho Germans thus morning in
t'fUossd desperate resistance to
ncrshing's men all along the line.
Al trc counter attacks were easily
rCpulsod They had tho appearance,
because of the small numbers OF men
employed OF being efforts 20 throw
confusion INTO the American ranks IN
order Go FHtn time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
BR ISL En- ter LILLE
HAIC'S PATROLS IN
CHIEF FACTORY CITY
OF NORTHERN FRANCE

I Town After Town in Flanders Falls to the Allies;
Courtrai's Capture Is Imminent; Entente Troops
Within Mile of Thielt, Another Important Rail
way Center; French Pass Sissonne; Americans
Plod Forward Despite Desperate Resistance on
Vital Argonne Sector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
HERIIN NDMiTS
GEitMAN RETREAT

Berlin oyis Londonl oct 10 The
German forces In northern France
h1y, Withdrawn their lines somewhat
BOZ ih' district west ana southwest ~
Lille arms her .GLdr'erS announced
tDdag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Amsterdam Oct 6The Eieuwe Rotteldamsche Couran today
issued special edition giving the report that Germany had capulat
ed and that Emperor William had abdicated
be observed the German capital says dis
patch from Berlin the Td bring about cessation of the sua
rne the result OF President Wilson's note
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

British Army Headquarters Flanders IL tReucsJ
Belgian cavalry this reported To be within mile of the
important railway of hci That only
miles southwest of Ghcut.
With the British Army Flanders, oct 6The allied armies
resumed their attacks Flanders This morning and made further
notable advances The clearing weather aided The
cavalry operating we'll ia advance half way Tht
Iitthcm.
The Bgas ,tormcd end took the Boubccquc of
Wervcq and fighting IIauiu of
Mc They have reached the outskirts of arebcckc and
captured Litchtcryclir.
There heavy ichtervcdc but this
come ~ me al llirs now are brlou The low
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
GERMANY GIVES
UP AND KAISER
QUITS is REPORT
(By the Associated Prcss)

London Oct 16-Reuers Limited learns that the German
ply President Wilson expected to be communicated mmed
atey and that likely constitute general of the
presidents conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
A Grim Joke
Lille Is Entered
~ ARDONICALLY amusing is
= the request Of the German
government that the allies

the request Of the German
government that the allies
"rcfram from bombarding the
large towns of northern France,
in order tha; the civil population
will no, be injured or forced In
flee eastward
The ravagcrS of Belgium the
aSsassinS of eld men. the manners
of children the dcfllcrs ui women
the vaudalS of churches; thc
phoIiS Of ccw"tcricS the luutcr,
of treasure vaults; the polSpncr~
of wells, the murdcrcrS of young
trees: the dcStroycrS of nourom
Blatant vessels these are the say
ages that now profess Squeumish
regard for the cities of France,
DO they think the world has for
gotten Antwerp, Brussels and
l.ouvaiu? Or. more recently, 81.
Quentin. Combrai aud Lens 2 Do
they think tbp civilized part Of the
world is SO ingenious rs to believe
that the reasons for their uuraSI
ness +, any other than that of fear
for their own worthless skins
The Germans are perfectly con.
tent 10 destroy town, wautoull
and for no military reasons They
are perfectly satisfied al leaving a
blasted trail behind them aS they
flee 10 their laT~ arroS, th
Rhine. BHt when the allies begin
homherding the positions that they
now occupy, they hold their hand,
up H hypocritIral protest
let the question of the bonn
hardmcnt OF French cities hc left
10 France itself She alone has rh.
right 80 speak.
And If we read the Frcncii Spir
it Alright. her civilians will be- con
tent 10 see every beloved stone @.
her cities RACED 10 the ground. il
hv such destruction the hated la
Vadrr can bc the more quickly
expelled from the now profanc,
soil of sunny France,
The most spectacular 10 not IN,
most significant stem IN todav's Wal
rows ~ the cutr. Of Lille by BRITISH
patrols This city is the ,hi,f manu-
iacturirr city of france IN, familiar
Isle" thread having been name.
yit,r A.
The Germans may pr1tc nhou
"WithdrnWnls according 10 plan. with
out interference hV the enemy" bu
the rcllnquishmcnt OF Lille. which O.
now almost a certainty. viii not hc
planned affair" The Germans az
leaving Lille Tor the same reason
that thCy left 81 Quentin. cambria
Ions aud Roulors because they hay
10.
Tho capture OF l2.000 prisoners II
two days Is another significant tact
Tho man power Of icrmanN IN OWN
ding fast Us is evidenced 10y IN
news that the military age alrcai
high enough. Il would seem hes 10 p
80 sod shortly
Marshal FoCh meant lot whom IA
hiutod thnt tho progress Of tho ol',
mirht ho Ike the rolling of stone
Tho speed might increase Is thc stuu
rolled along We shall soc what "
shall SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

with the American Forces Sorth
west OF N,rIuu Got IT, Thr Cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
NEW yoRx Mrr,L MARKET.

New York. oct l6 The metal eN-
change quotca loHd unchanged, spot
sos. Spcltcr unchanged, East -
Louis delivery. spot offered at S65.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
NTw MEXICO WEATHER

Fur Tonight ani. Thrrs'a eycept
unsettled northwest ppttiuu utNe
H.ur, Boo ty, "p.rIt'f'
I..lI Maximum. ,i. mituIfu. t't
.ul. .. at y O'Clock g.. north
v.Hf .."tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

rental of thousand rubles.
Worked out in practice this limited
family to one room per person.
Such decree could not be car
RED out. There was no machinery
to enforce it. 1t was ignored by
people in general, but when the
government needed extra rooms
they went to a rich mans house and
took possession. Some householders
resorted to tricks. One man in
vited trade union organization to
occupy the parlor floor. Nightly
excited voices arose from the draw
ing room. The mahogany furni-
ture was kicked and banged, but the
owner kept his house unmolested.
Still another decree dealt with
clothing. This was not to exceed a
certain amount and certain value
No man might have more than one
fur coat. The number of blankets
was limited. Every one was re-
| quested to make an inventory and
surrender the extras to soldier At
the front or a shivering mortal at
home. Of course lies were told 1t
was impossible to enforce this de
cree. Occasionally soldiers visited
the weather. houses. They inver-
toried the premises and carried off
the extras To the property owners
such proceedings were heartbreak-
ing. Capitalists and bourgeois
turned their eyes toward the Con-
stituent Assembly as their one hope.
The Assembly was to meet on De-
cember II. Many members had
been elected before or at the time
Of the Bo]shevik revolution. The
constituency represented all classes
The Conservatives, the Cadets de-
termined to concentrate their fight
on this event
Meanwhile the Bolshevik govern
ment grew daily more unfriendly to
the Constituent Assembly. That
body would be full of cadets. Ca
diets we're enemies of the people. At
/ first these sentiments were utterd
timidly To supplant the Assembly
with the All-Russian Soviet would
take time The people had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

turned back. They marched down a
side street. They had no plan. I
watched three men with particular
interest. They were lawyers or
bankers. They wore fur coats and
fur caps. They and others were sing
ing the "Marseillaise. Over their
heads waved a red flag on which
was written Land to the Peasants"
On the sidewalk factory workers
and unshaven soldiers stood and
jeered. Surely I had gone crazy.
1t wasn't possible that the moneyed
class were marching in the middle
of the street under a red flag sing
ing the "Marseillaise. demonstrate
ing against the government and
shouting for freedom.
First Meeting
Of the Assembly
At = the Assembly was to open.
Only 1914 of the 800 delegates had
arrived in Petrograd. Of that num-
Der three dozen or so presented
themselves. Those with certificates
or passes were allowed to enter the
palace.
The ballroom had been turned
into Legislative hall. 1t was filled
with raised seats and desks ar.
ranged in a semicircle. The hand
full of members proceeded to con.
vene. Mayor Schneider, the Mayor
OF the dissolved Duma, took the
rostrum:
Il declare" he said, "the Constit-
uent Assembly OPEN"
Chernov was then elected Presi-
| dent. He took his place and an.
,, nounced that three Cadet members
of the Assembly had just been ar
rested. A motion was made and
carried to make public the following
declarations:
'The Constituent Assembly re-
fuses to recognize the brutal force
which has arrested its members and
declares those members free" Be
fore adjourning it was agreed to
meet the next day. In closing, Cher
nov said:
when this body meets regularly
the power will pass from the hands
Of the usurpers to US. 1t is we
alone who can make peace and give
land and liberty to the people. Long
live the Constituent Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

as that the visionary stuff you feed
your flock on, padrc?" l asked, more
rudely than l felt.
~ try to fit God TO the capacity of
each"
"Your Gods a big measure if He
holds everything we admire"
"He's unreasonable. That's why you
can't escape him."
ITS just talk" objected. you
can't know much about anything so big
and vague as that"
EXACTLY SO even to know little
is great Knowledge
"You beat me at word spinning"
said. "Still, I don't see why believing
in that coudiness should give you
pluck
A she'll burst quite close just then
and half the roof crashed onto the
floor between us.