davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Washington, Sept. 16,


A total of 1876 names appear on army
and marine corps casualty lists an
nounced bN the War Department today
and an army list given out last night.
Each of the army reports has eighty
nine names and that of the marint
corps eighteen.
-a, Today's army list is divided as fol-
lows: Missing in action, 81 wounded
I severely. 'a5; died of disease, 1 (; wound
ed, degree undetermined, 4; died from
wounds, 7.
The marine corps list includes: Killed
In action, .: wounded severely, : /;
wounded. degree undetermined. 4 miss
Ing in action. 10. These make a total
of 30S6 casualties among the marines
10 date. They are divided as follows:
OfIlcers, deaths. 81; wounded, g.; miss
Ing. /. Enlisted men. deaths, 913;
wounded 1919: in hands of Germany,
IL missing, 141. .
Last nights army list reported Killed
In action, 4 missing in action. SO !;
wounded severely, As: wounded. degree
undetermined, died from accident and
other causes. .. -.'.
1oday's lists follow:
ARMY-1i PIT. Bold face
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
BULLOCK. GUsTlvE HARRY. Loogootee,
cooKsLEY. FRANK. weissert. Ncb.
JONES: FRED f.. 1881 -swatarn street
Harrisburg. Pa. e.. .
PEPPER. WILLIAM Luro-u". Minn.
RIMsTIDT. HARRY l.. Bcloit, Wis. .
ToTTl ANDY. Detroit.
+ wAlCEKAUSkY, ANTANAS. BROOKLYN
DIED or DISEASE
Private
q v1Ck. LuSTER, Russelville. Ark.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
DEvANEY, WILLIAM NJ, South Chicago,
DURGIN STuRGIs T.. The Forks. Me
GRIFFITH. EDWIN HENRY. Cotter, Ia
+ GROOM. KENNETH LYLE. Mars. Pa.
HALLIDAY. JAMES j.. Eureka, Cal.
HARNER, WILLIAM r.. Ceres, Va.
HUDSON. OSCAR, Nappanee, Ind.
HUNTOON. WILFRED. Bingham. Pa.
SHENOFFEN. HOWARD PAUL, West
STUCHELL. MERRELL EDWARD, 1903
Rockland avenue. bradford. Pa.
sUDERS. WILMER FRANK. 3's Burkhart
avenue, ChambersburE. Pa.
TooMEY, FRANK. Groton, Mass.
TREBIL. ROY L., Wahpcton. y. D.
wEIDNER, WILLIAM j.. Bluffton. Ind
eTEFFl, RALPH WILLIAM, 10 Bank
street, Bradford, IA.
Cook
MARTIN, ALONZO RAYMOND, a5i Cre.cen,
street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Prvates
ACKERMAN, RAYMOND H., 80 Cumjskey
street, Wilkes-Barre, Pe,
ALTvATER. ARTHUR W. St. Louis.
ANDERSON, CHARLES WALDO, 1928
New street. Franklin, Pa.
ANGEL. JOHN H.. Brunsvilc y. G.
ARRUDA ANTHONY p. New Bedford.
\ BEERS. WILLIAM GROVER. Ec,ips.
Row, Franklin, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Marine Corps

ku.LEDNIN ACTION
Sergeant
BEALS, MYRON H.. Plymouth, Mich.
Private
PITZER, LEE, Hamersyile, o.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-sEVERELY
PPivates
7STRIEGEL, ROY, Burlington Kan.
WIGSMAN, GEORGE H., Winetka. Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTIOS-DEGREE uNDE-
TERMINED
Lieutenant
HICKMAN, JACOB H., go Marshall street
Elizabeth, y. J.
WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE CNDE.
ElGGERS. TOLLlQ NJ. Georgcvile. y. c.
BRAZAkA. ISIDORE. Brooklyn.
BRODERlCK. GEORGE. New Dorp Manor
BtKowsKf. JosEPH. south Chicago. H.
CAPARELL NICHOLAS T.. New York.
CLANG, ADLARD A.. Pswtucket Il. L.
DAVE. WILLIAM r.. Ottawa. Can.
POTTS. WILBUR. Laport. Ind.
HOGAN. WILLIAM. Cobalt, Mo.
HOWARD. HAROLD. Notre Dame. Ind.
HUCKLEBERRY, WALTER QUINCY, Dill
rACoNsoN. EIvIND. Farley. MINI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
u. S. CASUALTY LISTS
FOR DAY TOTAL 1876
.Wm Department Announces I78 Names on Two Arm,
Reports and l8 Among umines--Sis Killed
E in Action-75 Missing

sTLLETTG, VITO N.. Torito italy.
TAYLOR. JAMES HENRY, Fail River,
Mass
WALSH, JOHN +. Chicago
... MISSING ~ ACTION
PAsKILi.. REUBEN L.. Richardson Ware
house, Richmond, Va.
Sergeant
HANEy. ISAAC r., Carbon Hill, Ala,
Corporais
KRATz, HAROLD LESTER Forcstvillc,
RElTZ. WALLER EDWARD. Detroit.
Mechanic
rREsCoTT. ARTHUR T., dorchester, Mass.
ADLER. ERWIN HENRY CHARLES, Mon.
roc Mich.
ADLER. JACOB A.. Cincinnati. q.
ALBERT. RAYMOND r.. India anapolis.
ALTMAN, ISADoRE. New York,
ARLr. LOUIS. Cincinnati.
Banner. ANTHONY FRANK. Detroit
BERMAN. MORTIMER. Aurora. H.
BERNlER, EUGENE JOSEPH. Detroit. .
soUDIIE. ALFRED OLIVER. Monroe
Mich. -
RoUDRIE. LLOYD JOSEPH, Monroe. Mich
BOYER, RAY, Ewing ILL.,.
BRoDIE. CLARENCE. Monroe, Mich.
BRUDER, ROLAND A., Mayvlle. Wis. .-
CHORD. JOHN RAYMOND, i4Ol Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
%" MISSING IN ACTION
COOPER. HARRY W., Cochranton. IA.
DALEY. THOMAS W.. Newark. y. J.
DAVIS, JESSE O.. South Weymouth. Mass
DCNMoRE. BRuNE WILLIAM. Monroe
Mich.
DCRANT. HAMLET HORATlO. Detroit.
EGAN. JOHN F., Boston.
GEORGE RAY T., kolln. Mont.
GoTT.' CHARLES T., Mellott. Ind
GRAHAM, JOHN r., Berkeley. Cal.
GCERRY. JAMES w Macon. Ca. l.
HARTER. FREDERICK j.. witten, $. D
HEUCHAN. CLEO C.. Muncie, Ind.
HILDERBRAND. CLEMENT w, Seattle
Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Bargain Sale
Plaid 4 Serge
Skirts
$1.70
Good Selections
Good Selections

Variety, too, will be a
feature Of the mer-
chandise in the Subway
Basement. Hundreds of
fresh garments will be
on hand daily for your
choice, and appropriate
styles and sizes can al
ways be chosen for both
Women and Misses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

And when you COM
bine Frank & Seder
quality with style and
economy you have told
the final value story of
the Bargain Basement.
Without a linking of
these three qualities, no
woman can truly feel
that she is getting the
full value for her money.
The Frank & Sedar new
kind of a Bargain Sub
way combines these
three qualities to a re-
markable degree and the
new Cash and Garry
principle has made this
possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

Though the pricings
on every garment in
the Frank & Seder Sub
way Basement will be
low enough to suit the
most modest purse, style
will be as important a
consideration as price.
Every garment will re-
fleet what they are
wearing" and careful
consideration will be
taken to see that latest
style is combined with
best economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

Tunics, sleeves and vestees of
Georgette crepe. fringed-edged over
skirts and braided designs-in fact,
every touch that means style and
value to the average woman is to be
found at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
Women $3.50
p. N. COrSets
97C

Low bust, h e avily
boned;; in flesh and
white.
Fifth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
600 Pairs WOmen'S Shoes

Choosing from Havana Brown Kid
Boots with Cloth Tops-Gray Kid Boots
with Sef-Color Cloth Tops-Full Black
Glazed Kid Boots-or Gunmetal Calf
Boots. Every pair Supreme Opening
Special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

Silvertone, Velvet and Plush Coats
with large collars of Fur or Silk
Plush, that can be buttoned high dur
ing the cold days-are other big
values to be hat at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

This N e er Kind
Bargain S u b w a y
Store, conceived and Gre
ated not as a stunt kind
of a store, but because of
an actual physical need
for a store where every
possiblet economy could
be relied on as an in
variable right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

In addition to SerGes, excellent ma
terial choice is afforded from Pussy
Willow TaffetaS, tn. softest and most
lustrous of Satins 4 Sm lovely Geor-
gette Crepes in rich Autumn shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

And $500 value-On every pair in
the Sale, embracing all the newest Fall
Styles and complete range of sizes. Mill
tary, Cuban or French heels, winged or
plain tips and long, slender lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

3, length A; full-belted
design large shawl
collar and cuffs Of
nutria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

A very snappy 40
inch flare design,
with deep shawl COL
lar. Exactly as
illustrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

Those good, comfortable, loose back
styles that are becoming to most
women, and so attractive. Pleated
backs, pockets and belts here, too, for
the women who want them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

A 45-inch full fare
design, with 90 large
shawl OF wide cape
collar. Finished
with belt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12

The meeting of the w. c. T. U. has been changed from Mrs. Bevens' to the home of Mrs. M. A. Dorsey. The meeting will be Wednesday after noon at o'clock and members are urged to be present.
 Elmer Patton and Billy Kelley leave this evening for Camp Beaure- gard, their furloughs being all too short, for the time has gone by quickly. They boys visits home have been enjoyed very much by their many friends.
 R. L. Robinson, of our city dairy, who is one of Jackson county's blooded cattle and hog raisers, ship ped two fine blooded Poland China pigs to Pine Bluff Monday, selling them for twenty-five dollars each. The pigs were four months old.
 The boosters and workers for war savings certificates and thrift stamps, who met at Weldon Monday night, were warmly welcomed by the people of that little city. A big crowd met at the colored church and talks on the sale of these stamps and certificates were made by Major A. R. Campbell, Chas. G. Henry, F. R. Suits and A. T. Hubby. The sale amounted to $2,750, which was a splendid showing. MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Banks were present and made ex cellent talks on food conservation, which goes hand in hand with war work, for while giving is being done, raising and saving are equally as ne- cessary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12

We buy and sell second hand furni- ture. IT Hayden Holloway Furniture Go. 27Od1mo.
 A swell line of children's gingham dresses just received.-Bowen's Cash Store. 277d6t Mrs. Willie Hinkle left this morn ing for her home at Batesville, after two weeks visit with her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Hinkle. Let us bid on your second hand furniture. --Hayden-Holloway Furni- ture Company. 270d1mo
 Miss Elise Hooker is kept home this week by illness. Miss Hooker is greatly missed from the Red Cross rooms, where she is constant work eI.
 The Jones-Ball Entertainers, the third number of the school lyceum C, urse, will appear at the auditorium Friday evening, the 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Keel were in from Ingleside today Mrs. Keel is expecting her mother, Mrs. Tucker, from Pine Bluff to visit her this week.
 Mrs. R. B. Hooking purchased handsome Hudson Super Six Sedan from P. H. Van Dyke, instead of Dodge Bros. Sedan, which was mis- take of the reporter.
 Mrs. w. H. Heard left this morn ing for Little Rock and from there will go to Arkansas City, after 9 several weeks visit with her son, Walter Heard of the Island
 NIT. dIlQ MTS. OIldIltS w. GNdIlo oI Mountain Grove, Mo-, were at the Ha- gel hotel last night, leaving this morning for Batesville and other points on business up the White Riv- CT road.
 Mrs. c. G. Henry, who was appoint ed chairman of the Jackson County Liberty Loan Committee by Mrs. B-ough, spent yesterday and today in Little Rock attending meeting of the county chairmen.
 The Newport Auto Go. has practi- cally contributed the use of six cars to take the committee and the speak CTS to Old Grand Glaise Tuesday af- tcrnoon for the war savings stamp and food conservation meeting. The cars used will be the celebrated Stephens Salient Six, which is a guarantee of pleasant drive and a safe and sure return. Mr. Fore, the genial manager, invites all who are interested in helping to boost this stamp and food campaign to go.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12
HERE AND THERE

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf. Mrs. Earl Woody returned last noight from Little Rock.
 firsch was up from Little Rock u4ohday on insurance business.
 Walter Ellis is at Walnut Ridge to- day on business for the compress. For Rent Rooms for light house. keeping, 519 Walnut St. 268dtf. Wanted - Experienced saleslady. Good paying job. Address M. S.. Or. this office. dit.
 Mrs. w. L. Nelligan is spending a few days in Little Rock with rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Eva Graham announces her srring millinery opening for Wednes- day, March 2Oth. 283d3t. WI L. McDougald has purchased from P. H. Van Dyke seven-passenger Hudson Super Six.
 Oscar Owen, of Camp Beauregard, was here last night, going to his nome at Sulphur Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Kennard, of Batesville, were here last night, re- turning from Little Rock.
 Captain A. F. Smith, of Searcy, who has many Newport friends, was j guest at the Columbia hotel last night.
 Mrs. M. H. Dague left over the Rock Island this afternoon for few days visit to her slsters at Brinkley and Clarendon.
 w. B. Overstreet and J. M. Balch, of Balch, were here today on busi- ness. MT. Balch is candidate for county superintendent.
 All members of the Christian church are invited to attend "Get Together" social Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the church. If you are hungry for a pleasant evening or something to eat, be there and you will surely be filled.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday cloudy, not much change in temperature.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12

A swell line of children's gingham dresses just received.-Bowen's Cash Store. 277d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12

We buy and sell second hand furni- ture. Hayden Holloway Furniture Go. 27Od1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-12

Mrs. Willie Hinkle left this morn ing for her home at Batesville, after a two weeks visit with her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Hinkle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
Relied Too Much
On Defense Tactics,
Says Com. Bellaire

!, London. April 5.-Commander
Carlyon Bel'aire. M. r.. who is re-
garded as something of an authority.
on naval matters in the house. of
commons. is of the opinion. that the
admiralty has relied far too much on
defensive tactics in coping with the
Submarine menace. Ar.
1.-THE happy position foreseenn. TOR us.
next August, by Lord Jellicoe,"" he
writes, cannot be attained except by
offensive tactics, which involve the
principle that barrages shallsbe laid
'%inetic sea to bar the exit of the, Ger
man submarines. and all operations
Of. German surface craft to clear a.
passage shall be prevented by the
concentration of our surface
craft. : -
1.-The important thing to remember
is that, in going and coming. .German
submarines do not move until surface
craft have cleared a channcl. To
smash the operations of the German.
surface craft against a really scien-
ti1c. as opposed to a hAphazard bar
rage. Is to smash the submarine
menace "a A DEFENDED sefeenr,dssa barrier in the
feasible. No mining fotilla ought to
be able to act in face Of a concen-
trated, and overwhelming naval force.
Consequently. II the British and
American mines are as efficient as the
simple German mine which wei cap
tured the first week Of the war, ii
we avail ourselves to the full Of all
the other details that go to. form a
barrage, such as nets, microphones
and other devices, we may then say.
with absolute conviction, that the
fsubmarine menace from the North
sea, Atlantic and DardanellescwiIl be
smashed from the date when swesshave
performed the delicate and balanced
operation of completing some shun-
dreds Of miles Of barrage and great
concentrations of naval forcen,, /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
PERNICI OUS PROPAGANDA

A pernicious propaganda is being carried on IN the
name of medical freedom by persons who since the be-
ginning OF the war, have made it a business to cas-.
aspersions on the government Of the United States. and
to hint, more or less directly, that the government is
in league with persons who are producing the material
for certain forms Of treatment and making millions GU,
Of it. and incidentally sacrificing the lives Of American
soldiers in the process.
Many of the statements made by these mischief
makersshave been proven false. 1t is safe to ray that
nearly all Of them are false. There are deaths in the
army, it is true. There are more deaths from disease
in the army now than usual for the very obvious reason
that there are more men in the army. The two million
men in the armed forces Of the United States are Of all
sorts and conditions. They come from all part. Of the
country. Many of them bring the seeds of disease into
the army with them, and, had they remained at home,
a certain number of them would have died Of typhoid,
or pneumonia. OF some other disease. 1t is a crime to
say that deaths from what are reported to be these
diseases are really due to the treatment given unde,
the pretext that it is for the prevention Of disease. II
is a crime to circulate such statements. ana It II a Grim.
which should be severely punished. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
FOR A HUNDRED MILLION
The American people may be a bit deli

The American people may be a bit deliberate in
finding their place, full armed, upon the battle front;
unlike the Germans, they have not made war4theirt chief
business. But there are one hundred millions Of them,
and their national resources are the greatest on earth
They are united, they have taken their resolve, they
are in the war until it shall end in a peace Of justice and
security for life and liberty: Germany. at this moment
seeing very red. or quite blinded by blood ana passion,
may now take little note Of what we do. But her ac-
counting with US will come. II might be better for Ber-
lin to# take come thought about It even while German
Earnnie7 are beating their heads against the wall Of Brit
I'll and French resistance. General Pershins spoke for
~ hundred million Americans when he promised General
Feb thatfa all the help IN our power to give was at ,hi.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL s, 1918.
Be PROMPT

One Of the things that is necessary to make tomor-
rows exercises successful is promptness. Definite times
hare been fixed by the committees FOX the parade and
Tor the exercises in the auditorium. The parade is to
start exactly at 2 O'clock, and the chairman Of the parade
committee gives The Herald assurance. that it will start
ut that hour whether all Of those who intend to particle
pate are in their places or not This is necessary, for
delay at that stage will mean the throwing Of all the
ssotiers arrangements out Of gear. All persons, intending
to parade should make it a point to be at their appointed
stations in ample time to fall in as they are called upon.
1t has been decided that the following exercises will
DO held in the auditorium. The plan Of an outdoor gath
erfnE in Central park was considered, but to plan for an
outdoor gathering SO early in the season is risky, and
experience has shown that unless the conditions are ex-
ceptionally good. more people can hear the speakers,
and hear, them with greater comfort in a large building
like the auditorium than if. the speaking is done out
side. u. g.. -
The exercises in. the auditorium will begin at 3 p.
m. Immediately after the parade, and the program will
last just about two hours. The building will be opened
inJtime for those who do not parade to find seats, but the
entire, lower floor will be reserved for the paraders.
Others who arrive carly. may, if they choose, find seats
in. the balcony. After all in the parad. have been seated
whatever remaining room there is will be open to all
corners asx. 81. ~. IL 80" =: : z IS
= The two essentials are for all who can to dturn out
and join the parade, and for all to be on hand in time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
NcW and Curious
Food Suits
tPhM Norton in IesHe's.)

Needing the Puget Sound call for
food from. the deep. a whole regiment
OF patriotic young seals offered thenl-
selves for slaughter in the Seal Is
lands. Berins ga. and a large. supply
OF their meat was brought down in
janoa.S by the L. S. steamship Roose-
Welt for scientific test of its food. val-
ue- oheers ot the bureau Of fisher
S.tls sampled the seai-roast at sundry
teas,s. 1t a M them a grand and
glorious feeling. they said. 1t makes
she stomach feel sick and efficient. 1t
Is better than she meat of the hurly
whale. II is dark red in color. r.cn
ana juicy. stripped of blubber; as
good ss fine beef. in fact The North
Pacific is fSi; of them. Only, three-
reA1-c;d males are slaughtered. Lits
re pieces Of pork are cooked with the
saal-roas. to give it flavor. -.
walrus adorned with valuable
rory tasks. also is being modified.
One OF these IA, and bulky creatures
world feed a whole troop of Samm:es.
No, So" say the Puget Saunders:
we'll eat the wairus and send our
nees across
Huge quantities Of whale-meat will
be Packed On Puget Sound this sum-
rer- These mammals often weigh
$4,000 to .5.e6e pounds. They are
SO emey and swift. with the hunters
IL pursuit.. that they are called the
1~=-horzes Of the Pacific The white
Easie IS the fayorite. because his
is superior and his belly is white
as neE The females aren't killed
and h E recognized by the pic
frresque hunters because the mama
Whale is alws?s accom- panied By one
Or nsore sucking rhaie-babies. Enor-
-cus shipments OF whale-meat will
60 30 the British army this year. An
English commissioner. recently at Sc
attic 10 arrange for these shipments,
said ~ Lesliets representative: I've
sampled wha3e-m>a, and II is good.
II is tender. nrt-itious. without waste
or fishy flavor. bit I do wish some
would invent q name for it. Tom
mr. Atkins II Used TO bully beef. don't
ycu know and we must camouf1aee
the whs1e: otherwise Tommy may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-05
THE RUSSIAN TUMBLE

The more the Russian situation develops the more
jumbled does it appear What was Russia has been
divided, according to the arrangements which have been
In the southeast the Ukrainian district has been erected
into a separate nation. Russian Poland has been segre-
gated. The Baltic provinces have emerged as "independ-
ent' states. A Siberian republic appears to have been
created, in form, at least. The Caucasian district lays
claim to separate national existence. The rest of the
country, which is still large enough to stand considerable
carving, remains, for the present. Russia. q
The Bolsheviki government of Russia has conclude
q treaty of peace with. Germany. Germany has also con-
cluded a similar treaty with Ukrainia. Bolsheviki troops
invaded Ukrainia, and German troops started after them.
on the pretext of restoring order. The Germans captured
Odessa Then Bolshevki and Ukrainian troops ousted
the Germans. Now, after the troops of the two partie.
have been fighting together against a power with which
both were formally at peace. peace between. Ukrainis
and Russia is proposed.
Much Of the confusion, which seems inexplicable
is due. of course, to the fact that there are in each sec
ton separate factions, and that each faction has create,
its own commission or other similar body which under
takes to exert governmental authority.
One rather hopeful feature of the case is the evi
dence that is seen of a growing understanding that tn
German peace is not what it was cracked up to be, an
that the Russians have nothing to expect OF it more tina
to be kept in a state of servitude.t AS this feeling grow
it will take more and more attention. on the part Of Gel
matters Of rather pressing importance elsewhere: ~