davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
Lewis Millinery Co.

Il hereby call upon every delin- quent who shall heretofore. through his failure to keep in touch with his local board been classed as a delin- quent or deserter, to present himself on this date to the local board nearest his present residence in order that his present status may be determined and proper action on his case be taken. most earnestly appeal to the loyalty and patriotism of the good citizens of Arkansas to see that all the delin- quents present themselves to theil local boards on or before Sept. 30 in order that the good name of Arkansas may be cleared from the stain of draft evaders. l appeal to the newspapers and other agencies to give this the widest publicity"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
SEPTEMBER 30 SET APART FOR
 DELINQU ENT REGISTRANTS

Little Rock, Sept. ll.-Gov. Brough has issued proclamation setting apart Sept go as the date on which all delmquents shall present them selves to their local boards for regis traton. executing their questionnaire or to undergo their physical eXamina- ton The total number of delinquents in Arkansas is 1921 The words stacker" and "deserter" are re- proach to the state, and the governor insists that "it is necessary to remove this stigma from the escutcheon of the fair name of Arkansas"
 Phillips county successfully tried out plan of i>suing a general call for dehnqueu.-, which resulted in ovel one hundred reporting, of whom S5 were sent to Camp Pike. The gover- nor says
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
STATE VOLUNTEER
 MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS

The Central Governing Board of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps of the Council of National Defense announces that the Arkansas State executive committee of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps is comprised of the following doctors:
 C. r. Meriwether, M. D.. Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock.
 w. E. Hughes, M. D., Little Rock.
 C. NJ. Lutterleh, M. D., Jonesboro.
 Leonidas Kirby, M. D., Harrison.
 K. C. Door, M. D., chairman. Bates vile.
 J. c. Eberle, M. D., 6Ol 1-2 Garri- son Ave, Fort Smith.
 J. D. Wallis. M. D., Philadelphia.
 Vim. R. Bathurst, M. D.. secretary Boyle Bldg, Little Rock.
 The purpose of this committee is tc cooperate with the Central Governing Board in prosecuting all activities per taining to the mobilization and en- rollment of members of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps throughout the state
 The Central Governing Board of the Volunteer Medical Service Corps also authorizes the appointment of one county representative in each county in every state of the Union The county representative for Ne vada is Dr. S. J. Hesterly.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony with my head. l was unable to do any of my work.
 just wanted 10 sleep all the time, for that was the only ease could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck lust from the awful suffering with my head.
 Twas so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. l had no energy, and was unable to do anything My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until took Cardui. took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure is permanent, for have never had any headache since taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui It did wonders for me"
 Try Cardui for your troubles-made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 70 years Of use has proven that the books are right. begln taking Cardui today. NC-ieS
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
SLACK BEING
 USED IN LIGHT PLANT

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-R. l.. Taylor general manager of the Grenada Cot ton Oil Mills of Memphis, made 9 personal investigation this week of the manner in which anthracite slac
 is being used in the municipal light plant at Conway. The system was explained to his satisfaction by the general manager of the plant, F. V Leverett. who showed how it is pos sible to use the slack economically by providing special equipment at a comparatively small cost. The Gren. ada company operates a number mills in Tennessee, and will probably recommend the equipment of the boil. CTS with special grates and blowers to enable them to burn the anthracite slack. With low freight rate and a short haul, this is the cheapest fuel available. When the lakes were frozen last winter, Chicago plants shipped in ? car loads daily of the slack, from Arkansas mines, paying the long-haul freight charges, and found it a very desirable coal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
A Woman's Hearty Recommendation

Worry and overwork cause kidney trouble, and women suffer equally with men. Miss Sara Westen. Belvi- dere, H., writes: 'I could not stoop down and when l was down 1 had to crawl up by a chair l was so lame l suffered agony Now | feel like q new person. strong and better in every way. My general health is quite improved I heartily recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills to all suffer- ing the way did." They relieve dig ziness, pufiiness under the-eyes. sore muscles and joints and rheumatic pains when caused by disordered kid neys. Sold everywhere. :
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
Cut This Out-It is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail to Foley X Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back; rheuma- tism, backache, kidney and bladder ail- ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, bliousness
 headache and sluggish bowels Sold everywhere. l
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
CARD OF THANKS <

We want to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness to us during the sickness and death of our darling baby, Thomas.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Durham
 and Children.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT

There will be an unveiling of W. 0. w. monument at Laneburg cemetery Sunday, September 22, at 3:30 D. m. All neighboring camps are invited to attend and take part in the ceremony. N. N Daniell. Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

| will hold the regular quarterly examination of teachers at Prescott September 18th and 20th.
 C. NJ. Hirs+ Co. Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered ss second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-17

We have made arrangements with one of the largest miIlin- cry houses in the East, for a special number o Pattern Hats each week. This ship ment will be rich in style, ex- quisite in beauty and exceed ingly popular.
 The first showing of these
 famous Pattern Hats will con-
 mence today and continue the
 rest of the season.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14

Sen. G,s miro ni6t 9cnl9 gSuue porz
banoen iein fit sic 3irtl6epDlferltne
unb oos Ntilitir. ipenu l,iht elm lplz
der YIou bllrd9cfiibrt pirr.
&ielc Ghubmuhcn abacihafft.
" a bin9 t II. 70. Snli. = Gin
Mbfpnuncn. llnter ipelhem bie S6u9=
fabrifalteit, sic Sic Gorl6riften beobs
adten, anf bie Sur5llgslilte Der apbz
lenueripaltltn9 eeiebt ipcrncn, iplrbe
Sipiiden sen Sabrifn1ten n1o Ser
Observation-Disclosures uub Sem Sob
Tenant gcidlpilen. Inter Sen Sebins
guneen 1perbcn biele ser onIpr1dsnolz
len Sdubmpben abgelbafft.
Mnsbebnuns ser 8innenmaiier'uese.
albina II. ~. Suli.- @ie
beute nn1tli6 perlautete, ipcrben ltn9e=
fibr $4,000, 900 bon ser gileubabns
periuultllns allsgegebel1 iperbcn, I'm
ein 3peielinie'tipltcm Der Sinncptpois
iertpeec, bas bon sen Sliillsn Ndililiip
ri lmb 8Iad @orrinr nerlorgt ipirb
a,ts5uoebncn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14
Spfcr bcs 9uftfricss.
{ Associated Press

SonOuu, 13. Suit 81,
einem s,Snbr bat sic foni9!t6e 9llftz
itreitmnd)t 3233 fcinbIihc SlugSelge
sur Strcdc gcbradt. Sm glciden 3eitz
rolm idoliel, Sic 0larincflieger 263
SlugScu9e ab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14
MuB BEN s}nlanoe.
Observation-Disclosures am streif.
{ Associated Press

I E1ooOSA0VOA A00o
8lo M II g t n, Sa, 13. Suli
= eSSn ben 8erfltdtten Der Gbica9o
slltouz8n6n gingen $50 slrbeiter az
oen Streif fir b0bere 2Dbne. Sic tbeil
ten @eneruIbireftor IcslDpp Dor fllr
gem nit. baB bieler S6ritt getbal
lperben lpiirbe. gs pllroe i6neu bierau
mit9etbcilt, baB lie ben Streif auildie:
ben lolIten. 6is bic angelcgenbeit DO,
ciuem Apmitee llnteriu6t lperbeu foll:
ne. 9lnocrc Observation-Disclosures rictber
bonn Strcif u6. nber es iulrbe bph iii1
Den iofortisen s(usitano gelti1nmt.
sllbcrocm ginsen bier 100 @olde:
rcinrbeitcr an ben Streif.
syliescrtub eines Sp,uaers.
{ Associated Press)
gate Charles, Ga, 13. Sllli
= aubett Sibncb g. Cobb aus Gal=
bl1Quc, sSn., ipurbc bellt2 gin6lnittaa
ouf Dem GerltnerzS zSlugfelb getobtet
ols or na6 ser 2anouns bon ben Eroz
peller leiner Maldine setroffeu ipuroe
@pritabtbabn ltneliid.
Associated Press
SnnSrancisco. 13. S,tli. =
Gin 8ngen Ser gpritaOt6abn nit
S6iffbaunrbcitern l6lua bette Worz
gen in ser 9tdbc bon Sout6 San Srau=
cisco INN. @s lpltrben 8 4Serlouen &C.
tobtet llnb iibcr 40 ber(ett. SIZE tab
tii6c iSeuerlrebr mar ldnea NIT ibrer
5ilfe 5ur Stelle.
slusmit gnid iast, mir sic 5alfte.
ct. 2outs. Wp., 12. Suli.
sll,9uit 81. y11ld, spbn bon8rm Abolz
plus 8nid. erflarte, bnB Die Grfldz
ring bes z@eueralaniralts sllfreo
8. gefer. sic San1ilie Suid) babe fir
$1,OOO,OOO Deuti6c ariegsunleibe 9c=
fol1it. nm Bic pdlfte iibertrieben ici
@r lagte: ~gs lit ipobr, bab id bor
etipa 5ipei Sabrel1 fir $500.00O lolde
@onbs burh cine bieiise Srult Gp. ge=
fauft babe. Scb fa1ftc fir 100000
fir MIDI lnb fir 100000 fit meine
Mutter. 8enn i6 cine slbnuno 9ebnbt
bate, bob hos @elb fir bcllilde Eroz
pnannoa beripcnbet lperoen i.atc, 1utte
ih nt6t cinen Gent angetc9t."
Hesiermng oebt segen fetnSltdc slns=
liinoerinnem ppr.
Gbicogo, -. Slli. = Die 8un<
besbeborben baben 9e9en feinolide
Musldnberinnen. Sic llb in Der 3eit
bonn II. big 26. Sllni regiitriren lie
ben ober ibre '9tcsiltrirllu9sfartel1
nidt obbolten, ppr5llgeben begonnen.
Gin $ooftbefebl iplroc pom 8unbes=
marlhau 8rablep nndgelu6t fir bie
Snternir,lng bon SRI. Marie 8lein, bie
iriiber Ef(e9eril1 int biciigen Solpital
fir on1tedeube &rol1fbciten mar. sic
per5ibtete ouf cine llnterll16lng ltnb
lastc, Dob iie ipillcus lei, internirt 81
iperoen, ba lie in 9eutlhlanb 9eboren
mar 1lno lire Spmpatbiel, belltlb leiz
en-. Sails lic iuternirt ipirb, lit lie Sic
crite intcrrirte Srau aus 0ieiem 8cz
sirf. &pn Sen $4,000 feinolidengnsz
l1nberiunen, sic re9iitrirt lullrben, baz
ben apcniger nls Sic t6dlfte sic He9iz
1trirl1n9sfurten ab9ebplt.
Gbiipns subn tritt in bic 9lrmcc Cit.
90 orr / 5 mn, g. s., 12. Sult.
= @n1. 8. Gbiipn, ser Spbn bes CIR
finoers Sbps. q. gbilon, lit in cine
Sonfz SipiIion ser Sunbesormee cinz
getreten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri. Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciatsd Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14
&ricgstobtc unb =Wcr,ummbcte.
Associated Press
{ Associated Press }

gSalbingtpn, 13. Suli. = Sic
Scnntspprlngc, bic Sen 8ulbcsfrcibrici
BEG 9.ssl. Nationalbunbes iptberruft
ipurbe beutc nnd einer 9cbattc bon
ipcnigcn Wil1lltcu bonn pauie pbue yta=
menallfruf an9eupmlmen.
Gbina iol shiffc fir llueIe sant
abauen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14
slrtbur oenocripn iast
{ Associated Press

9tprt b q lrpton, Gnglaun, IS.
Sult slrtbur oeroerlpu, 2lrbelterz
filbrer lne yiitgliep oes brttiIhen
&riegsfnbiuetts, Iagte peute in ieiner
slnlprade III elmer 1ieligell 9lrbeitcrz
fouferer5, oub es Ser britiic5en slrbeia
terportei purtgeu Nfpuuts 1elllngeu lei.
lire grtldrung iiber sic &riegs6tcle ttt
bic pdnpe per So5iolilteu Ser iclnoit4
den 2dnoer Sll briuse1, MD bob bis
|iest 5 slntluprteu eingelaufcn Ieien.
1. Sic bulgorilheu lSo5iolitcu nubs
men luglltlpie ale lulre nllsenelnen
8louleln an unp tuureu nur ilbcr llns
inihtige Nl,ufte beSilglid Niu5eopniena
pprbehultltdj.
?. Sic ut1gorilcben Ir6eiter Ilno NIT
Sen Htbtlinteu uuIres WemoranolntS
Ipgut1pie elnoerltunoen.
3. Sie olterr. So3ioliltcn nn6mcn
sic @ruuoidee oils cine @rllnoIugc fitr
Sic Seiprehung on. sic |ino einocrz
ltonrcn nit uuierm 8c9riff eine5
Sunocslpltcms fit Seiterrcih llngnrn
llnb zines 1bultd1cu Spltcnts fit Die
SdIfanltnateu.
4. Sic Ne,titen Minoerbeitsn5inItz
! item gubeu oem Stpdbpmer 8pntltee
cine grfIdrllng ab, Sic Den 8idtllnlen
bes interouiirteu Wtenoruublln1s folgt.
5. Sic oertlden ItebrhcitsIosialts
ten, bcren slntlpprt ltns nitlt brett crs
reidte. neil oer 6olldnoer SroelItrG
fcinen Heiiepab frieseu fonntc, ertldrz
ten ibre 9ereitiduft, on einem inter-
notionolcn 8eiprih auf Ser @r,,nblus
&c ser bon Sen ucutrnleu So6iaGiItcr
eenathteu &uridld9e t6etI5unebmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14

lSallsfiibrer beiber Yurteien arbeitett
|bclltc Nadn,ittng an cincm ucbcrcin=
fommcn fir cine 9leibe bon 3zta0ioer
Sagun9spalllen bis gum 10. Muglllt.
8dbrcno Dicicr Yauien Iollen otlc Sc
l6dfte int 3alie ruben. llebcr bic@a1z
5lcrfruftporla9c ioll nucb ienem Satllm
aboe5ti1umt lpcrOeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14
Scr otutl@e &ei66tan5ler CAB bic critic
binotnoe @rtlQrnng dber &el9ien Qb.
,,Gs TT nidt 1niere Mbitdt Bel9ten lit tr8enoener
Sorut 5u bebalten" - b. 6ertlius.
vGiu 5weiiebaie, uu@e 6oe bieRe Die W(eu4be bedwn
oeln" - Nopo @eorge.
Nrbecrfnb 5enbon
su;iaIcn icnbd)cn befanu.

oelt, oak i'd, sic Grnennultg bcs spnlis
rails y. ,5titpe nur ui1tcr bet Scnitls
gung gegen5ctd)neu iueroe, baf CT pct
Hlhtlinicn meiner Yplinf lmo nldt
oenen ieiner eisenen SIT iulsen bat.
"SeoodJ, iu,ucit ,uie idJ bicrbei ilt
8etrad)t funln1e, babe id IN glomirnl
b. t5intes Geripreheu id,on cine Tcite
Siirsid)aft bicrtiir. Sd ,uerbe bicMid,t=
ltnlen oer eluslanbspplttif ppridrci=
ben, nltb Der Wtiuiiter ser aus,uiirtigcit
9lnselesenbeiten mirb blpN meine Epli=
tif aussufiibren bnben. Ger nnscriehe=
nc Mtuiiter fit bic aus,udrtigcn glnge=
legelbettcn lit iid bieriiber uullfommcn
int &lnren.
r9er &nrs, nit bent bic grofeMcbr4
beit oes Teihsta9s lid inn Noncmber
pDrigcn Sabrcs ciuperltanbcn crfl6rte,
,uiro aud) fcrncrbiu etngcbnlten ,ucr=
beu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14

oen."
2lupb George iast -
Associated Press
9unoun, t3. Suli. - Ercmier
9lupo George crtlGrtc beutc lit cilter
9lnipradJc, Dat Die Gesicrunseu bet
brittid)cn &plurien bci Der gcitimnluns
Der 6riebensbcpiltgnnaen cine Stimme
babcn luiiroen. 2lppb George iagte
bann:
yGs bari feiu 5,ueifelbafter 1;Sriez
bcu ,uerDcn. IS lnuH cin ,pirflidJcr
6rieoen iein. SSlr fiibren feincu Gricg,
tint SIT tDoten uSer setDbtet 5u mcrbcn,
iunbern INT ber SSclt etneu sered)tct
unh huuernbeu 5rieocn SIT geben Nint
fann feinenTrieoen ber6etfiibrer, mcitu
er ltid)t gered)t lit uno slt oauetit per-
iprtf)t
vSStr bringcn unirc Spfer midJt, INT
alf oieierGrbe eiuen sdnuinbel SIT er=
rid)ten cin unefJter 6rienc bicfe
utht n1r bicic, ipnbern and) bic ,ad1=
ltc Gerernttpn beld),utl1Detr - cs bte=
se Sic Nsenid)bett beidminhcln.
rSeutidlaun bat 3 &rtesc scfiifrt,
unp jeoesmal bat cs nurf Dteic &ric9c
lciner St1rfe unb Ntaht Gin5ugcfiigt,
nnb jeoer bieier &riege bat CO unucr=
methlid] sltm nad)iten ermuthtgt. gScnn
cs ci1tmal perlpren bitte, ,uiirDen ,uir
bieien &rieg ntd)t befummcn babclt.
sSenn oteicr &rieg 9eutid)lann eine
Suabrutparp ncnes 0cbtct sibt, ictne
Starfe INT eim Gerinses persrDfcrt.
iciner Wsad)t einc Sleinisteit bilt5u=
fiist, 10 uiirbc otes etnfad ibrc Snec
bpm Mtilitartsmus itiirten, Inn bcrcnt-
millen sic Sclt int scgcnwartigen
Mnsenblif blngeppfert miro.
Ser Gutt her brutaicn Sfarfe
nruf niesmal fir immer 5er6ruhen
unh lit ieinem cise,ten Seucr ucrbrauut
merhc1t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-14

(Sprties,lug auf Ser 6. Seite.)j .
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
5000 More New York Citizens
In Unconditional Surrender Club

More than 1000 new members were
enrolled in the New York branch Of
the Unconditional Surrender Club
yesterday. The majority of the appli-
cations for membership came on pledge
blanks printed in The Tribune.
A feature of the day at the clubs
headquarters, 10 West Forty fourth
street, was the number of blanket en-
folinents which came from large con-
Germs in the CITY, p1edging to member
ship all their employees. Westinghouse,
Church. Kerr & Co., Of 81 Wall Street,
sent a check for S2O6O to purchase 206
membership n y, buttons for their entire
office force
The Board of Education, 800 strong,
enrolled, and the Bureau Of Attendance
of the board sent in t1S applications.
Captain Cosby, president Of the club,
sent out a call yesterday for volun.
teers to assist in handling the office
work. At present there is q staff of
,7fteen volunteer workers at the clubs
headquarters. They have been liter.
ally swamped with work owing to the
rapid growth of the organization.
The New York branch of the club
was. organized on Wednesday of last
week. 1t is already one of the strong
est patriotic organizations in the city
numerically, and its growth becomes
more rapid each day
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Erzberger i'm 1915
Backed Ruthlessness
kaiser's Present Peace Orator
Had Different Views
Short Time Ago

LONDON, Oct. 22.--It is recalled by
the correspondent at Berne of "The
Times" that Matthias Erzberger, leader
of the German Centrists and member
of the government formed to convince
the outside word of the peace loving
character of the German government,
in newspaper article written in Feb
ruary, 1915, expressed sentiments quite
the contrary to those he is now sup
posed to entertain. He wrote:
"The greatest ruthlessness is in real
ity the greatest humanity. If it should
be possible to destroy the whole of Lon
don that would be more humane than to
allow one of our fellow countrymen to
bleed to death on the battlefield, be-
cause such a radical cure would lead
more speedily to peace.
Eng and has stolen from us more
than 400 merchant ships. The answer
to this should be that for every German
merchantmen one English town or VII
lage will ne destroyed by our airmen."
German newspapers are laying great
stress on the supposed attitude of Herr
Erzberger on the peace question:. They
refer at length to his plan for league
of nations
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23

German Paper Also Says
Divine Right Theory
Has Vanished
Ready to Part With
Imperial Germany"
Movement Grows to Punish
Those Responsible for
the War

GENEVA, Oct. 22.-Peace must rot
be delayed q single day on account of
the Hohenzollerns, if they are an OBJ
stacle to it, declares the "Volksfreund"
OF Karlsruhe, which also is permitted
TO speak Of the disappearance of the
superstitious belief that the Emperor
was chosen to rule by Divine right
The "Schwabische Tagwacht" says
that everybody is nov convinced .he
Allies viii not accord Germany q cheap
peace, "but il the glory and power of
Imperial Germany is the price, the Ger
man people are ready to pay."
German provincial and Socialist
newspapers continue their campaign
against the "chief cuIprits" responsible
for the war. The "Frankische Tages-
post" of Nuremburg, the first paper in
Germany to openly demand the abdica-
ton of the Emperor, declares that the
accession Of the Crown Prince is en-
treIy out of the question.
THE German people is searching for
the guilty." says the "Volkszeitung,"
the organ of the Nuremberg Socialists.
The pan-Germans and Junkers are
silent to-day, but we do not forget that
they are the great war inciters in Ger
many, that they remain the support Of
social and political reaction and that
they are menace to the future healthy
development Of the German Empire.
The pan German policy has gone bank
rupt, but unfortunately it has led the
German people to disaster.
"Fo the gallows with the guilty, who
ever they may be-"
The Socia st "Aroeiter Zeitung,' Of
Vienna, urges the German Socialists to
punish the "chief calprits" without
mercy, adding:
when the German soldiers return
home from the trenches after four
wears of unparalleled suffering there
viii be reckoning for the people who
1--we led them to this catastrophe. The
German people will sweep away the
Junkers and take its own destiny into
its own hands,"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Supreme Council
May Guide Wilson
In Peace Moues

WASHINGTON. Oct. % (By The AS
sociated Press).-The prevailing be-
lief here tonight is that any action
President Wilson may take as result
OF the new German note will await.
and largely be guided by, a decision
OF the Supreme War Council in France
Shrewd diplomatic observers and
some officials take this view. thoupb no
lnt'mation Of his own attitude has
come from the President. because ad-
mlttedly the one question immediately
at issue is military problem-that t
or the evacuation of invaded territory
by the German armies as the onlv
condition upon which the plea for an
armlatlce even wsll he given con
sideratiop.
The Germans now are evacuatino
Belgium and Northern France as
rapidly as they can move before the
sweep of the Allied and American SOL
dlers and still maintain their organiza
ton. Since the government =. Berlin
says they want to get out withou.
further fighting. apparently the issue
IS one for the Allied War Council to
whether it shall be sue-
cested through Pres dent Wilson that
General Foch be applied to for terms
or whether without further diplomatic
pparley the approach Of white flag
from the German lines shall be
awaited
New-York tribune., 1918-10-23
Deputies Welcomed
Back From Captivity

PARIS. Oct. 22-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day enthusiastically vel
coined Deputies Delory and Ragheboon,.
ct Lille. returning to their seats after
years in the hands of the Germans.
Amid an impressive silence NJ. Delory
said:
1T is impossible to denounce all the
German crimes, but the most abomi
nable was the carrying off of women
and girls Of nineteen and sixteen by
enemy soldiers. their enforced submis
sion TO medical examination and their
helne obliged to work under French
machine gun fire for the German ar,nv."
be or "'b shouted its INDIGNATION.
One member cried
We'll teach our children that. Well
never forget"
Then NJ. Delory resumed:
The Lens plains are nothing but an
immense area OF ruins, with not one
house intact. There cannot be a
Frenchman who does not wish those
culpable chastised"
M. Ragheboom told how German sol.
diers had insulted and violated Lille
women and how they forced fifteen
year old children to work for them.