davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Japanese
Novelty Linens

from the Art Department
Tho shrewd housekeepcr will take advantage Of
this big stock Of fine Japanese Linens, while they
may bc had at present prices. Recent embargo
and the present cotton market war
rant "A big advance over present selling prices
Butterfly hand embroidered designs
- hcnlstltchCd cloths, SO TO 81
inches; napkins to match
Zach 100 TO sio0
Rose design, hand embroidered,
hcmsiitChcd cloths; 80 a45 and -
inches; napkins 10 match.
Each s2.00 10 $500
Lovcblrd dcsi gn hemstitched
squares in blue and white; 80 and
80 inches.
each bOc and 75c
Napkins to match, bSc dozen.
Autumn leaf design, hcmstChcd
squares; 30 to 5t-inch sizes,
Priced each soc to $500
Napkins to match s5c and s5c dozen.
SCnrfs to match loycbrd and autumn
leaf squares; 1884 inches. Priced
each csc
Bluchird design In round ccnters;
SO and t5-inCh Priced
-cach SOC and 9Oc
All Japanese coiorings arc boil proof
and sunfast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Wash Satins

36-inch Wash Satins in white,
flesh and pink, in any quality
you may desire. Priced
Per Yard S125 to s2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

For two years surgical supervisor
OF Tulsa hospital, left during the
weeF Iu answer TO the can Of the
Red Cross, Tor the nurscs' mUhllian-
ton center In New Yorlt from. which
Ehe win b" asaEned'to service in me
war zone Miss IIumpcrt is the
first member OF the local nursing
profession to be called and no doubt
was given his preference on ac.
count OF hcr efficiency us q surgical
nurse Miss llumpcrt had been on
duty at the Bhse hoptitnl in Fort
SIll, since March.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Wash Fabric Specials for Monday
EMn. oRGANpIEs AND FRENCH voLEs

great saving TO thrifty shoppers in our line Of
Imported organdes and French Yoiles in a-over
designs; nounctngs, etc Special per yard
The sSc quality Monday '''''''..'''''''.' Csc
The 800 quality Monday ,................ zoe
The s1.75 quality Monday .................s1.3
The $500 quality Monday ................,St,4s
The sa2s quality Monday .....'..........Si79
The $3.50 quality Monday ...-........-....s1.93
The t275 quality Monday s2,O0
The $500 quality Monday ...............$27
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Georgette Crepes and VoiIes
4O-inch Fancy Georgette Crepes
and Indestructible Voiles -s2.75
quality, special
Per Yard Sail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

The senidR academy class Of Hen
w Kendall college directed by Miss
Margaret Wyndham, will appear IN
play. Lost A Chaporon,' at
sac O'Clock, Monday evening, MAY
q7, In the school auditorium. the
plnv is by Brucrton and mauisoy,
ana nbonnds in bright, sparkling
humor The cast OF characters ana
program follows
Cast Of Characters~-
George Higgins, hoy from II. k
.,...... Hawley Kerr
Jock Abbott and Fred Lawton
aub-frcshmeu camping with
Higgins ,.-,..........',.
Cooper Hcndren, Lawr Johnson
Raymond Fitz Henry, An @, -
student ,..,.,,.. Harry No',',s'" ss
Dick Norton and Tom Crosby on
Hill engineers. .,,,, ,,.'.' :; g,
Iovcc Handley Robert Hendren
ntartoriS Tvndau, Georges cousin
from q II L., katherine HARRISON
A,ioe pennett Elizabeth Driver
Agnes Bates and Ruth French D.
syhn Mailer. Mary kinEsRnd
blanche Wcscott Rcbccca Sar'he'
Mrs Higgins the chaperon and
Georges n other Mildred k!inE
"''' Mabel Allison
Ilzzle ana Mandy her daughters
'''-5 Marjorie King
Act r The girls camp, ZOO a. m
All II The boys CAMP SEQ "a, IN,
Act III Same as Act /. 1000 a. III.
place---Vcrdigris Okla,
Ti,pe-Sgmmor vacation
Mrs. storey-Whltc Of the Tulsa
institute of Music and Fine Arts pre-
sep,ed her pupil MI. Robert KARI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Shantung Silks

S6-inch Shantung silks In many
very desirable street shades. Just
the silk for skirts. dresses or suits:
the S2.75 quality. special for Mon
day
Per Yard S2.I2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26


OF Tulsa hospital left during the
weeF ono answer to the cat! of the
Red Cross, for the nurses mObllian-
ton center I'm New Yorlt from. which
She win b." asIEned"to service in rhe
war zone. Miss llumpcrt is the
first member OF the local nursing
profession TO be called and no doubt
was given this preference on ac.
count OF nor efficiency us q surgical
nurse. Miss llumpcrt had been on
duty at the Bdse hopsitnl in Fort
Sill since March.
PhippF.. tenor. IN recital last Tues.
day evening At First Baptist church
Asais'ancc was given by Miss Ethel
kuhna. coutralto, Mrs. lAlph C..
Riley viulinist and Mrs Phipps.
accompanied, The program,
Reciiotiye--Comfort We My People,
Aria Ev'ry valley Shall BE EN-
alted tThc Mcssiah) 600. Handel
II Was the Rose who Sadly
80, S'ehtd ..., ,'....',,. trdn5
The crying Of water ,.,........ ,
..,.......,...., Campbcil-Tipton
morulnt ''''''''',.. ,..,.',.. Speaks
i'o' eo"'' '.',,,, ,.',,.'',,,' ''.''.'' d"dArd
-, H'n. tH'y
an, Moon Of Ny Delight Hn
io,2l"i, taI"ehl Liza Lrhmahh
saPbhlc oot '.,''.' .'''''' BIhhms
~ "oooI"nd, Groom song %'Clutson
MISS huhhs'-..a
i'eClta,.VS~-Se qucl Suerrier 10 fosst'
Aria-Ceieste aida tAldaJ, ,.. verdi
Al. ,, -,
Mlss Jessie 'lsshe presented a
group OF her uiauO pupils in recital
y"Aterday afternoon at her studio.
! 10 East Thirteenth street, as fol-
AiNles GOOD Nlght '..'...'.. Brown
MutleI Westcott.
oh the Meadow .......... Lichncr
ilAle DIN ,..... .'..,.... .,,... brown
virginia ,SwartL,
lINic waltz song ....,,.,. Brown
Dorothy Swartz
Cockoo Song ,............ Martin
Dorothy Keeling
Pixie Sliding Down Hill,.... Brown
Mildred Slater
Mazurka Russo ......,...,,G Came
Matte Dickinson.
Les Sylphes .. - Bachmann
Cassie Pulen.
Moonlight Wilson
Edna Younkman
Mazurka Mrs Virgil
Mary Iantz.
gerenado ON % Chaminade
Uuith bradford.
March IIunwroiso .Kowalski
Thelma Fields.
Impromptu c sharp minor. ,....
Reinhold
PATTY Iohnbon.
Scarf nance Chaminadc
Noata Aspey
ehonhords All ma Mnidrns Fair
'''' W. " - .',... Nnvin
lanes Yearer
p,oluda r. minor Nachmainoff
i'o'""o = pdoss, ls,nk
,, t,.,-,. ,o,,,o,, IN no nrcsent-
nv r. ,a,,accr,art NJ Mr.
part uciro Carson Wednesday
i' i'Vue,t Convcntion han with
snVn,ne ,inouatt I"scf ttaIiin nnd
S,.t 1si ~ ,,son as nasis,inr artists. is
'"' '"''''au'' " .'t.,,,.l,,I,, ,,,,,sic,l
,' y" We Ntiss Eerrar has n host OF
odTr'' ,5,,,ircrs V,l, yvhorcyer shc has appcarcd
auu,a,uua ,r, "mp'V,e ,. onnrn % apd d. nix Is os.
puoa'iS Ivy ,,nr,,on ,,,n yc,rs ago The
soai | sale "a Going rapidly and indi-
o.,,,,s ore ihnt tho grent aoprano
~ .t,,Vln a., I,,,,cgt hougn ~ the
W. ',oason ~ ,Tu,sa Her manager tele-
sp"SJn had !" NJ Carsnn Friday that
E.rrn. !, ,~p,ru sorr to nm nuaience Of 200
:" a. SO ,,ai Itttio nocl Iast
A
,rho procrom.
nattle Hymn of the Republic
RGG'@4ySS s DS AlIS RS'pSy WotI 4pi ircr p''Pgr KS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

TISSUES AND VOHES
45c Woven Tissues and Voles; special ..... sac
soc Woven Tissues and Voiles; special ..... .4ic
6oc Woven Tissues and Voiles; special ..... .53c
Csc Woven Tissues and Voiles; special .... SIC
75c Woven Tissues and Voiles; special ..... soc
s5c Woven Tissues and Voiles: special ..... T3c
soc Woven Tissues and Voiles; special ..... sac
TABLECIOTH DAMASK
707inch Tablecloth Damask, regularly $50 a yard
Monday Si.37
Various effective patterns. Napkins to match.
MARCERIZElD DAMASK
Mercerized Damask for tabecoths. Regularly 75e
Assorted patterns.
Special CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
MUSICALS

MUSICALS
k.------~---~-
Students OF the piano department
OF the Tulsa Institute OF Music and
Fine Arts, Mr.. Harry J. Spindler'
director. will appear In recital Sat
urday evening. June !. In the pub
lic library. The pregram
I. Au Matin ............G GODDARD
Mabel Neal.
2. Spinning song ,,.,.t. GODDARD
Frank Dean Cpthoy,
3. Sonata, d major 49,. Haydn
"A. Allegro.
h. Largo sostcnuto.
C. Presto,
Loucile Danneck. go,
4. Solfeggrietto ,,..P, u. Bach
b, Rondo ALA Turca. Mozart
Dorothy Thompson.
s. Prelude, c sharp minor.
,A,.....,. Rnchmanlnoft
yesA Loucilc panncck. go,
G. a.. Butterfly .,..,t,... GrlcE
b. Murmurlng Zephyrs,
- Jensen Nlemnan
c. ALA Tarantella. ,MacDowell
d, SchCrgino ...,.. MacDowell
Dorothy Thompson.
7. A. Oricntale ...,.,., Hoiorook
h, Impromptu 49,. Reinholu
Loucile Dnnneck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Pussy Willow Taffeta
4o-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta
Silks in the correct foulard and
sport patterns-regular 81 quail
ity, special
Per Yard S2.9S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Manager Norris reported for duty
at the Three Rule store yesterday, the
first time since the flu got the best Of
him. He did not, however. attempt to
Overdo his strength at waiting on Gus
toners, all OF whm were glad to see
his familiar face.
Let Fred Seller make you an
all wool suit for the holidays for
from $25 to $2S; fit guaranteed. He
will invest 10 per cent OF every suit
sold in War Savings Stamps.
NJ B. Cherry was an over Sunday
visitor In Pocatello. He reports that
the flu situation is slowly improving
there. The death rate is decreasing
but there are still large number OF
cases in the city.
We are making special prices on
Christmas cards to teachers, who de-
sire to remember their students. We
have an attractive line to select
from.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
The Alton schools reopened last
Monday and as quickly closed again
on Wednesday after 80 new cases OF
the flu had developed. This informa-
tion was divulged by resident of the
place to Chief Rand Groo yesterday.
During November we will give 20
per cent on on sllverware, cut glass
and iewelry. Nielsen. music store.
Mrs. 2. G. Edwards received fet=
ter from her husband last Sunday,
informing her that he had been
wounded in action. but he did not
state the nature of the wound. How
ever. he told her not to worry as he
was receiving the best Of care In an
English hospital which was presided
over by American doctors and nurses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends. who did all
within their power during Ehe illness
and after the death Of our beloved
husband and father. we wish TO ex-
press our most sincere thanks.
Mrs. ID. q. Stuart and Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

precinct IN the county to reach the
All boys and youths suits and
overcontn ~ a@taaal cost nnktE m0Ads--
H.FS. Whitman.
David Young hRn returned 60 hin
home in Otto. Wye. after q two
months Walt with his daughter.
Mesdames Jos. Bagley and Jos. Oreh-
ard OF thin city, and Mrs. Chaa. Kent
lof Fairvtew. Lat week Mr.. Young
received n message from Washington,
ton. ID. c.. stating that his son. Cor
poral Edward q. Young. OF Otto, had
been seriously wounded in action IN
france on Nov. o. Edward was born
IN Montpelier. -4/
The y. /. Case ThreahinK Machine
Co. will hold itn annual free tractor
school at Salt Lake from Dec. ~ to
81, inclusive. At this school inatruc-
tions are given by experts IN the opra-
ton OF tractor engines. The school
held for the purpose OF aiding own
ers and operators OF tractors 20 gain a
more thour0ugh and practical knowl-
edge OF tractor engines. Detailed In
ssructionB are given on the cOnstFuc-
ton of gasoline engines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Why not see s. N. Kunz now about
getting more insurance; big. reliable
company; assets over SIS 1000, 900;
low premium cost, only si1.2B per
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
NOTICE no WATER PATRONS

Water rental for the quarter end
ing Dec. 81. must be paid before
Dec. 90. 1913. or tho water will be
turned of and a fee OF s1.00 charged
for turning it on again. have again
established my office at the city hall.
where business viii be transacted. as
usual. TH08. BARRETT.
Collector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Buy your family q Ford ear for
Christmas; leave your order a. once
aud re can deliver the ear now or
next spring.-Raar Lake Motor Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Dec. Is. 1918


Try us before buying a quarter OF
beef from a peddler.-Hoff Meat
Market.
Mrs. r. J. Myers will be grateful
if the party who recently rented 8
shot gun from her, will return the
same at once.
An boys and youths suits and
OverCOats at actual cost until solid
H. b. Whitman.
Mail orders promptly and carefully
attended to at the Nielsen music
and teMelry- store.
WA. Thompson and family arriv-
ed yesterday from Portland for a
couple OF weeks visit Ht the home OF
Mrs. -TnompsUn'B parents, Mr.. and
\ Mrs. James Lyon.
Buy your your boy a pair of Flemish
giant rabbits for Christmas; see The
ron Bolles, Montpelier.
Roy Stuart, who was called here by
the death of his father three weeks
ago and who was taken down with
the flu, has fully recovered and re-
turned home this morning.
Order your holiday books nov
from C.. W. Bartschi, Nounan, agent
for the Dessert News book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Messerlie will
go to Idaho Falls next week, where
they have leased large rooming
house.
There Ii still time for those
Christmas portraits, but you had
better call atonce.-Rinehart Studio.
III Ne could only invent some means
y OF keeping the snow cleared from the
sidewaIhs there would be less danger
OF coming in contact with broken
skulls. Skulls, by the way, are not
very pleasant things to look upon
Toilet and manicure sets that
your friends will appreciate; see our
1ine.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
There are a few more OF those good
Methodist cook books left. They are
IS cents each and viii make very ac-
cepsabIa Christmas presents. They
can be had at Whitma's store.
We arc offering our stock of mems
and boys work shoes at a reduction
OF rs per cent.-The Fair Store, sam
Z. Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

IFnfa valley was visited by quite
heavy snow fall last Saturday night
and again on Monday. This was fol-
lowed by the first real touch OF win
ter and. Tuesday night the mercury
started down he scale and didn't stop
! until 1t reached 10 below zero. -
player piano bargain OF VIII ex-
change: also a good organ cheap at
Eielsen.s music store.
overcoats reduced IN price at Fred
Sellers; coats from 81 to $3.50; take
advantage of this big reduction
lode Phelps writes from Camp
Lewis that he has been mustered out
OF service but will remain there 10
assist In getting out the Christmas
edition Of the BugIe, the camp paper.
He said the issue would probably Pc
out in time for him to reach home ny
GhEistmaa. ---
A Diamond Edison or Magnolia. no
needles to change, best tOnes on easy
terms at Nielsen's music store.
rev. j. FL. Barton was 20 have been
IN MONTPELIER next Sunday AID preach
~ me PRESBYTERIAN church. but un0n
learning of the situation here cancel
led the engagement He has arrang-
ed with Evangelist Stephen Burke,
the noted and successful evangelist,
70 tour Idaho commencing after the
first OF the new year In series OF
sheetings at several points II the state
md Montpelier Il named az one OF the
points
Cali and see our stock OF toys and
holiday goods; large and small toys
Of All kinds--H- D. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Chairman Rich OF the war SAVING,
Stamps activity informed ua thiR
morning that Bern has pruchnaec In
fun quota OF stamps, being the iarat
precinct IN the county to reach the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Overcoats reduced IN price at Fred
Sellers; coats from 81 to $3.50; take
advantage of this big reduction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

Mail orders promptly and carefully
attended to at the Nielsen music
owA 4oxva1wxx afora
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

"A player piano bargain OF VIII ex-
change: also a good organ cheap at
Nielsen's music store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

An boys and youths suits and
OvercOats ut actual cost until solid
H. b. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

WA. Thompson and family arrIv-
ed yesterday from Portland for q.
couple OF weeks visit Af the home OF
~. ard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-12-13

III We could only invent some means
OF keeping the snow cleared from the
sIdewalks there would be less danger
OF coming i'm contact with broken
skulls. Skulls, by the way, are not
very nleaRant things to look upon
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-03

London, Dec. "A plot has beeh
discovered, according to a despatch
from Amsterdam to the Express to
return Emperor William to the
throne of Germany. According to
he despatch the chief men behind
the movement are Field Marshal
Nackinson. General Won Born and
General Count Sixt Won Arnheim.
1t is said that they have instruct
Cd Prussian officers to carry on a
Iro- Emperor agitation beginning
Immediately after the demobiliza-
tton of the troops returning from
the front.
1t is said that the plot was dis
covered by the overhearing OF a con.
versation over the phone by secret
service officer in Berlin and the
plans included the arrest of num-
ber of leading officials identified
with the new government. A num-
ber of suspects are being arrested ii,
various parts Of the country among
them leading officers and members
close to the old regime.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-03
HALF BILLION
To RA.., xl!A!y!S
McAdoo Announces r. v He
Has Advanced Th;. Aunt
During Eight Months
DISTRIBUTED to ccys~EMS
DISTRIBUTED to cvs~EMS

Washington, Dec. 2.-Morn than
half billion dollars has heen ad-
vanced by the government to the
railroads and transportations under
its control during the eight months
since the railroad administration has
been in operation. Director General
McAdoo announced today that s515,-
206,536 including loans and pay
ments made to railroad corporations
to meet their needs, had been ad-
vanced for operating deficits and ray
ments on account of the new stand
ardized equipment, from April I to
December l.. From the half billion
dollars revolving fund set aside by
Congress, $316,206,536 was drawn
and the remainder came from $780,
483,524 surplus earnings Of certain
railroads and the American Railway
Express Company.
November advances amounted to
$95,139.461 and the surplus earn
ings turned in were s47,64c,069, in
cluding $10,422,96S from the Amer
ican Railway Express Company.
More than IS per cent of the ad-
vances in the eight months went to
nine big systems.
Advances to Southern Roads.
Advances to Soutern railroads
during the eight months were
Chesapeake and Ohio, $7,050,000.
seaboard Air Line $5,610,000.
Norfolk and Western $2,500, 900.
Louisville and Nashville $780,
900.
Central of Georgia $1.450,000.
Virginia Railway $1,100,000.
Florida East Coast $1,060,000.
Norfolk Southern $948,000.
Atlantic Coast Line 100000.
Gulf, Mobile and Northern $780,
900.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
$339,000.
Old Dominion Steamship Lines
$315,000.
Georgia Railroad 100000.
New Orleans and Great Northern
$4,000.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-03
WORK OF 65'CH CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 2.-The consid-
Grafton of reconstructive work for
the nation and the world will occupy
the attention of the 65th Congress
which opened here today and will
continue until it expires by limita-
ton on March the third.
Wants a Commission Sent to France
Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator
Cummins OF Iowa, Republican, in
troduced a resolution in the Senate
providing for commission Of four
Dem ocrats and four Republicans to
be sent to France for the purpose of
keeping Congress informed on mat
ters transpiring at the conference.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-03
M A r K ETS
COTTON

New York, Dec. 2.-The cotton
market continued nervous and even
more feverish in it's fluctuations
during today's early trading. The
opening was firm at an advance OF
from 40 to 60 points on tirmer
technical position after the heavy
break of last week and rumorS that
short sales would be more greatly
restricted by the distribution com
mittee at Washington. The market
reacted however after the first half
hour and January and March were
from ten to Is points net lower.
New York, Dec. 2.-Cotton fut-
ures opened firm with December
27.OO to 27.15, January 27.75 to 25.
95, March 24.95 10 25.10, May 24.65
to 24.55 January z4.25 to 24,15.
At noon January $3.50 and Dee.
1856. Spots Wilson market "a ga.
STOCKS
New York, Wall Street, Dec. g.
The heaviness Of the specialties en-
tered somewhat into the unsettle-
ment of the general list during the
first half hour today and such lead
ing issues as Lackawanna Steel and
Royal Dutch OIL and Beet Sugar for
feited from 1 IL to points. The
Shippings were moderately firm with
the Standard Stocks as United States
Rubber, American Sugar, but Unit
ed States Steel and the high grade
rails showed no especial trend. Ca
madam Pacific declined two points.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-12-03
FRENCH PAPER
FEARSSU,|PR!SES
For That Reason Wants Moth
ing Done Until Arrival of
President Wilson. Talks
MERELY CONVERSATIONS

Paris, Dec. 2.-(Ha. IS 1.-The Pc
tit Journal says 1t is convinced thai
the associated powers will now de
mand the formal abdication of Fret
erick William, the former Ge;maA
Crown Prince.
In an article seeking to penetrat
the significance Of the publication al
the present moment of the Germai
Emperor's abdication, Jean Herbette
political editor of The Temps, con-
cludes with this message:
More than ever it is possible
Germany is preparing surprise TO.
us. More than ever must France re
main in close union with her COM
panions in arms.
But this union TO be efficacious
must be general. 1t is not only the
European allies which must remain
hand in hand. The help of the Unit
ed States which was decisive in the
latter stages of the war is no less
decisive in preparing for peace.
Nothing can be done which binds
the future before the arrival in Eu-
rope OF President Wilson. The con-
versations which are now going on
in London have no diplomatic char
acter. 1t is Foch, not Pichon (For-
eign Minister), who accompanies
Premier Clemenceau."
Copenhagen, Dec. 2.-The peo-
ples' council at Breslau government
demanding immediate convocation
of the Constitutional Assembly and
threatening that Silesia would sep
arate from Prussia unless satisfac-
tory answer is received within 4S
hours.
The King of Wurtemburg has for
mally abdicated, according to re-
ports from Stuttgart.