davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
DON Felix Rodriguez
HA MUERTo.

Cuando Sc aprestaba a embar
car mailana, para New York, nues
tro buen amigo don Angel Re
drfguez, ha recibido esta manan;
un cablegrama en- ell que Sc lie pal
ticipa la nueva dolorosa de que h.
muerto ALI su hermanO Felix, vi,
TINA de la "Infiuenza."
Don Felix Rodriguez era socit
de la firma Infanz6n y Rodriguez
de Mayagiiez, V estaba al frente d.
las oficinas que dicha firma ticn'
en- New York.
Don Angel que, como hemos di
cho, embarcaba mafana, en- ell Bro
COS, ha resuelto regresar a Maya
gtiez, dOnde reside su distinguid;
familia.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta la
perdida sensible que supOne Ia
muerte de don Felix Rodriguez
que era muy estimadO entire nos
otros, y envfa ell pesame mas sen
lido los deudOs del finadO, muy
especialmente SUI hermano don
Angel, nuestrO amigo muy esti
madO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

ciudades de- la Isla, reside desde
hace algunos aiiOs en- New York,
donde tiene su familia.
Gel IMPARCIAL" despide con
el mayor afecto al amigo que Sc
ausenta, y lie desea un felicfsimo
yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
JOSE MUNOZ RIVERA,
ENFERMO.

Eel secretario del senado, nues-
trO amigo don Jose MuGoz Rivera,
guarda CANA desde anteanoche.
El paciente lego a tener 40 gra-
dos de fiebre, pero 6sta ha cedido
algO va, afortunadamente.
serla para nosotros gratisimo
pOder anunciar ell restablecimien-
to de nuestro amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
HOR A
LA HUELGA

La Compail1a del Trolley
no ha vuelto a intentar una
salida de los tranvfas, en-
vista de 10 ocurrido aver.
Sabemos de buena fuente
que la Compaii1a va a hacer
un esfuerzo maiiana con ell
fin de pOner EN- circulation
algunOs carrOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
LA QUESTION PALPITANTE
ECOS DEL COMERCIO

Nos consta que varios comerciantes dirgieron
municacon al seor Presidente de la Camara Insuar de
Comerco solicitando Asamblea Extraordinarily de los
socos residences San Juan toda premura, fin
de que pase urgente resolution endente desvir
tuar p1bcamente mejor convenga, las acusacio
mes nustfcadas de que ue objeto dicho ORGANISING Co.
mercia de las sesiones del senado que pubco
sLa Democracia' en- SUI Edcion de aver.
Reporter COnerciGl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
ULTIMA HORA
(Servicio del Cable Frances.
Diciembre 6. 1918.

Diciembre 6, 1918.
Una delegation militar enviada
por los gobiernos de la Entente dc
Europa, integrada pOr variOs of
ciales de la Marina Inglesa, un ca
pitan del Estado Mayor de Serbia,
Y un teniente del ejercito frances,
llegara a Budapest, maiana. Di-
cha delegation representa- al AL
mirante BritanicO que dirige la
navegaci6n del Danubio, de co.,
formalidad con 10 q. estipula ell ar
misticio firmado. El servicio pos
tai y telegrafico quedara cargo
de los franceses.
BERNA (Suiza) Sc anuncja
de Viena que ell Comite Nacional,
de Pennsylvania, y los Banats de
Crishana Y Marmuros proclama-
ron la union de las provincias ru-
manas al reino de Rumania. Ii
bandera rumana fiOta sobre los
edificios p1blicos. Tn entusiasmo
indescriptible reina entire la po
blacion, que llora de algeria. Las
antiguas colonias sajonas que du,
rante largo tempo participaron
del sufrimiento de los rumanos,
tOman parte ahOra EN- su itibilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
CABLE VEL IMPARclAL".
Via w. I. p. and T. Co.

MADRID, Dicembre g. Despues de haber vencido
grandes dcultades ell Conde de Romanones ha logrado
formar gobierno E gabinete qued6 constituldo
de la siguente ROmanOnes, mnistro de EstadO
presidente del COnseo Berenguer, mnistro de la Cue
ira almrante Chac0n, Ministro de Marina Rosello mi
nstro de Gracia Justcia; Marquee Cortina ministro
de Obras Pb1licas Savatea, mnistro de Instruction
P1blica Calbet6n ministro de Hacienda Amalio Cine
no, ministro de Fomento. Ell gabnete ell meor
que pod1a espeararse las acuaes crcunsancas, pOr
que tOdOs membrOs liberales comprenden que
hay necesidad mprescndibe de arontar los probemas
naconales de la epoca sin tardanza Ell General Beren
guer nacio Cuba ell almirante Chac0n, Calbeton
Amalio Gimeno son muy conocidos la vida polltica
de Espafa pues, han ocupado altos cargos oras
Los cuatro han sdO ministries ROsello notable jul
rista, Marquee Cortina Salvatea, quenes han sido
diputadOs por Cataluna ministries, pc
estan considerados por la opinion p1bca ho-
Abres de grandes facutades y aptitudes n
MADRID.-El primer consejo del nuevo Gabinete ha
tenido lugar Romanones presdente del COnsejo de Mi
nistros, presid1a. Por unanimdad acOrdo n0mbrar
comisi6n para que esudiase detenidamente ell pro-
yecto de la prOpuesta LgG de NGcOnes Tamben
do que la comis6n estudase las peticones de autonom
hechas por varas provincias, de gua modo que oros
mportantes problemas urgentes Ell proxmo consejo
celebrara ell vernes
MADRID.-Es p1blico que ell motive del fracaso del
Gabinete que presida ell marques de Alhucemas fue la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

La huelga de los empleados de
los carros electricos no ha sidO
rota, porque a esta hora no ha 81
do restablecido todavla ell traficO
entire San Juan y Rio Piedras. De
los tres carros que intentaron We
mir aver San Juan, uno sc des
Garlic. Ell primero recibi0 una
enorme pedrada en- las inmedia-
Clones del cementeriO de Rio Pie
dras. Los dos que continuaron el
trayecto no lograron que pasajero
algunO montase en- ellos. Un re-
porter nuestro paso en- autOm6yiD
aver las 3 menos cuarto, Ell mo-
snRnto en- que Gaia una fuerte llu-
Wy vic dos de los carros q. sale.
la las dos menos diez de Rio
las, detenidos en- la parada s.
c2de ellos ibail tres mujeres,
VI rpdblico es que estas
"a agentes de la secreta
feminasq
kadas de Martin Pc
,orcs 80 y en- la %, y en-
s;on Rio Piedras habfa
~, Sf~4 VS<o. IT,, no ii, m
laysios policias. Uno.al lado
ali gtorisfa y otro eerea-del, con-
he cs1ss Jefe de distrito ca,
rale >1ssaissrzassde des-
fla Estaci6n de Rio
JeIe Lopez de Azua, acom-
/ado de yal'ios policias hacfa ell
Eorrido en- autom6vil Ford. En-
As paradas 81, 80 Y % notabase
gran animation de las gentes.
La seilora del Superintendent
Enfors, de la compaflia, iba en- un
,autom6vil pOr la carretera vigi-
lando los carros. Y seg1n noti-
cias, que no kelnos podido confir-
mar, iba provista de un revolver.
La compaiifa ordeno que saliera
otro caro-, en- lugar del que Sc des-
Garlic.
No hay noticias eXactas acerca
de quienes fueron los que dispara-
ron y tiraron pedradas sobre los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
PARA NEW YORK.

Maiana, EN- el Brasos, embarca
para New York, nuestro huen ami
go don Jose B. Matienzo.
El distinguido viajero que ha
pasado entire nosotros algunas Sc
manas, yisitando las principales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06

NECESITAMOS hombres para ira
baiar como Conductors y Motoristas
en- los puestos de les conductores mo-
toristas que estan ahora en- huelga, los
cuales no volveran a ser empleados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
Los responsabes del gran desase nacoa1 en- Turqa SC
condenados Ia Ultima pena
E Nuevo MmStero Espano los Ministries, Ia Prmera Session.

impOSibidad de legar acuerdO sObre problemaf1f
importantes Alhucemas dijo al Rey que la disparid
de crteros entire los miembros del Gabinete lie oblg
dimtir, y dimision fue aceytada.
Observation-Disclosures inalambricos reciC,
la estaci6n de Arlington procedentes del vapor
ge Washington icen que ell Presidente Wilson esta
fermo aquejado de fuerte resfrado Ell Secretario
Baker ha nformado al Comite de Hacienda del Senado
que ell Goberno de los Estados Undos ha economzado
fabrication de materiaes de guerra alrededor de 1850
millones de dolares.
GENOVA.--Notcias procedentes de Alemana dicen
que por orden del gobierno trco las autordades
alemanas han arrestado Enver Baja, Taalat Baia v
Djenal Baja, altos dignatrOs del mpero otomano du
rante la gran guerra de Europa.
La ley de extradci6n pondra vigor contra estos
funconarios Y, 81 legan pOder del gobierno
provisional de Turqua les fOrmuaran graves cargOS
entire elos ell de los Instruments responsables del
racaso del mpero otomano de la guerra que tan caro-
ha costado los turcos. Con toda probabldad la pena
que les apcara sera la de expuestos la vindicta
pdblica, condenados muerte despues.
ZARAGOZA.-La huelga de los obreros industriales
Sc ha propagado tambien los otros trabajado
va general Ell trafco los negocos estan pa
razados esta cudad eme que denro de POGO las
cudades de Caspe, Caatallud, Haroca Tudela, sean
guamente afectadas por la huelga No ha dado cue
ia odavla de des6rdenes nj de atropeOs, pero las au
Ordades apresuran tomar las medidas necesarias
contra cualquier eventualidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
La Tienda de la Cruz Roja

tenda de la Cruz Roja cstabeda los bao del sdaco de Ia
Plaza Badooy alberta dspuesta de NAvDAD
Su obeto es obtener dnero la CRUZ ROJA.
Muehos de los aricuos vsnden han o donado
prados precio reducido
La enda admnsadE vOuntarIamente las damas
vlcos prestndoo gratis
Sc soctan casas aeas
chos, pasteiIo para vendidos tienda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-12-06
Carta de I'm Soldado
&caac6s, Conocido
Eaestro.

4IiloS lOS SiStlcIteS I)tl-
IN pronto .abandonart 81 hos
pital, "pues ya estoy cura % por
complete y disfruto de excelente
salud."
"Tengo la esperanza de que 2uy
en- breve nuestra querida Francla
Sc vera libre de los bandidos cue
aun la invaden."
"Aqui todos alentamos la mis-
ma idea: entrar Ell Alemania V
hacerles pagar caro- todas las abo-
minaciOnes que cometieron el
nuestra patria."
''Yo creo que ese dia no esta lc-
jano Y, con el, ell fin de la guerra"
@aCuando td racibas Ia presentr,.
70 estare, es muy probabH \ ~ n.
do de nuestra quefida mi Sdre. Asf
que salga del hospital V BY a dis
frutar de un permiso de 20 dfas, a
tltulo de convalesciente, mas seis
dlas que me han sido concedldos
por tres citaciones, de los cualcs
adn no me me habla aprovechado."
Eel senior Emilio Bouret, que cs
antique conocido nuestro, ha sido
citado ante ell primer cuerpo de la
armada, cinco veces.
He aqul las dos Gltimas citu.
clones: .r-.-'
emilio Bouret, sargeDto de una
bravura extraordinarily ha toma-
do brillante parte en- Jos comba-
tes del IS y del 10 de julio. C4-
gado mOmentaneamente por las
balas incendiarias que cayeron
sobre ell tanQue EN- que iba, conti-
nu6 hasta que SUI secci6n qued0
fuera de combate."
General Degoutte.
"Herido en- su tanque al veriG-
car ell ataque contra una aldca,
no consinti0 en- abandonarlo hasta
que finaliz0 ell combate."
General Lecapelle.
Nos place hacer pdblicas estas
citaciones que revelan la valentia
del senior Emilio Bouret, a quien
felicitamos.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
twelve ARE BlRNED
AS POWDER FLAD.ES
1Continued From First PAGE

iIOnLluueQ from Flirl fdge,
avenue. New York City; William Rus
sert. Jr., Lafayette Cottage, penns-
grove: George Fisher, i53 East Eighty
sixth street. New York City; Cornelius
Sullv6n, 26 South street. New York
City: W. L. White, 4203 Griscom street,
Philadelphia; c. H. Jones, a Church
street Carney's Point village; and VIII
liam Thompson, Ills South Arch
street, Lancaster. Pa
The fre started when a car in charge
Of Thomas Garrity, a driver. ran over
some loose powder on the track in one
Of the tunnels and caused IL TO flare.
Garrity saw the flame under the wheel
Of the car and ran out Of The tunnel
giving the alarm. He managed also TO
drive his horse 200 feet away from the
tunnel The flame Of the powder under
the wheel Of the car soon communi-
Gated TO the rest Of the material in the
tunnel and set u ablaze. This in turn
communicated 20 the other tunnels and
the other buildings destroyed. II was
in running from one Of the tunnels that
Ford, one of the men now at the Della
ware Hospital, received his injuries.
The men working In the other build
ings also heard the alarm and managed
10 get away without receiving serious
injuries.
The nre department Of the plant WIS
summoned at once and did everything
possible to eXtinguish the blaze an Z keel
the other BUILDINGS Of the plant nearby
from being damaged. AS a matter Of fact
the plant damage was confined 90 the
buildings already mentioned
The medical staff Of the plant At once
save the injured men attention. II was
soon found that nobody was severely
burned with the exception Of the two
that were brought to Wilmington this
morning.
approximately 100000 pounds Of mill
tary sm0keless powder were destroyed
Most OF this was in the tunnels Three
distinct flares Of the burning material
were seen in Wilmington and vicinity
and there was alarm at flrst for fear
there might be some fatalities. As soon
as possible all details concerning the
men injured was sent to the main Office
of the company in this city and given
out
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
RUMANIA DEFES
HUNS: IN ALLIED
Cause TO death
CONTINUED From First Pasc)

Continued From First Page.)
now existing on ono bread ration per
week. iodays cable declared. Every
thing is given ungrudgingly 70 the
army. whose morale is high in spite Of
It's precsrious position.
The government and people decided
irrevocably 90 cast the die with full
knowledge Of the consequence. The
former unmienti0nal betrayal by Rus
sia--a mistake which forced the evacu-
alton Of seven-eiehihs Of the country
before the advancing Austr0-German
leglons-has not dampened Rumania's
faith in ultimate triumph, Rumanlan
statesmen here say.
Diplomatic Washington was prepared
TO see Rumanla conclude a separate
peace even before Ukraine surrendered.
With the coup Of the Social Revolution
lists I'm South Russia and the consum-
nation Of the Ukraine German peace
pact at Brest-Litovsk Rumanias col
lapse was expected momentarily To-
DAYS dispatches seemed almost incred-
ible
Behind the decision Of Rumanla, mil
itary critics see the promise Of on in
tense offensive in the Balkans. With
out assurances Of cooperation from the
Sslonlca forces Rumania would hardly
be in a position 10 Withstand a Teuton
drive On the other hand. Withdrawal
of any Of the i5 divisions now con-
centrated against the Rumanlan front,
would be an opening in the line
through which King Ferdinands army
might threaten Bulgaria on the north
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
TRACTION C0. RELIEr.

Newly-elected officers Of the Relief
Association Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company met last
night and affected Organization by elect
ing the following board Of managers
President. II II. Geiger; FIRST vice
president. William Long; second vice
president, F. T. Wilkinson; secretary.
S r. HAl; treasurer, j. c. Pyle; trus-
tees, William Long and G F. Hsilman.
During the meeting a report was sub
mitted by the secretary, showing.
among other items, the amount OF
money taken in and paid out since 1911.
when the organization was FIRST formed
The totals for the past seven years
were: Received. S23509 %; paid out.
S22.915l4 leaving a balance on hand
Of S53i 81. The amount Of sick bene-
FITS paid out during the past year was
Si,920S2; amount of death benefits paid
out, $3.50, making a total Of S2600s2
paid out
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
DELAWARE TO TAKE
SHARE OF NEW LOAN

Much interest is shown by banks
and trust companies in the new United
states q per cent. certificates Of indebt-
edness, which were offered by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury NcAdoo last
week The Secretarys telegram TO all
financial institutions urging them to
subscribe literally for these cerlin-
Gates is understood 90 have received
generous response. The total issue VIII
be S3.000OO00OO and the certificates viii
be issued In installments Of $500 600 600
every two weeks.
The allotment to the Third Federal
Reserve District, Of which Delaware is
a part, is Si0OOO,OO0 No separate al
lotment has been made TO Delaware,
but 10 Is hoped that it will subscribe
for very considerable percentage Of
the amount set apart for the district.
Little fear is expressed regarding
the ability Of the money market to
stand the strain.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

Thomas W. Jakes advertising manager
Of LippincOtt & Co.. who also reciied a
poem. entitled "That Heavenly Train" .
Antrim Osborne. a. o. II. Grier. Leon
Wickersham. Charles A. Hagner. S. c.
Strickland. advertising manager Of Nil
Ter Brothers Company, r Otteni, adj
vertising manager Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL; Emilio spina and Arthur g.
Davies.
What they ate
oysters on Half shell
Celery
olives Chow Chow
Roast Young Turkey
Stufing
Gihlet and Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
French Fried Sweet Potatoes
Early June Peas
Z Combination Salad with French Dressing
Rolls Cakes
Ice Cream
Coffee Cigars
Among those present were: Mayor
John W. Lawson, Henry p. Scott, DAVID
+ Snellenburg Thomas Webber Jakes
T George Carter, Fred w. Stierle, vii.
liam T. seward, L. NJ DAVIS A. o. H.
Grier. William ~ Connolly, John n
Hickey, E. spina, Max Goetz, j. Howard
Drukker. Arthur c. Davies, Nanover Mil
Ter. NJ G. Charles. Jacob Enders. Wal
ter Q. Davis, Jr., Oscar C.. Davis,
Frank J. Tartaglio, Herbert 3
Wooley, William +. Hanf, Louis u
Jorio. Joseph II. Walker. Fred Rein, "
NJ Gamble, John C.. Saylor. Eugen.
10 p. Burns. Thomas Cochrane, Z. !
Z Otteni. r. NJ. Megginson. Ralph r
Davis. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Joseph r
/ Green. Thomas B. Malone William
I 7. Taylor, John j. Mckinley, Georg
IN. Hoguc. William Roser, William
/ Oliver Goslin, NIillard H. Haynes. Al
bert Janet, II. j. Brown, Rober
Mutchlsr. Hitter Hopes. Charles 4
lIagner. Charles p. Saylor, Autrum +
Osborne. j. Ray Comfy. Alvin ". Mills
Elon A. W Bailey. William T. Eliason
Willard J. Comfy, Alvan H. Morgan
James A. LeFcyre, James F. Boner
Frank L. Whiteside. II. o. wilson. Hsr.
risen Cruikshsnk. NJ Stepto.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
DEATHS.


Clara Z. Poinsett
Bridget J. Monaghan.
Mary A. MOncktOn.
Robert Talley.
Ella NJ. Curley.
Margaret Curran.
G. William a. bradford.
POINSETT-ln this city, on February II,
1o1s, Clara E., wife Of James P. Poin
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 4l6 West Twenty second street.
on Thursday afternoon, February Il, 1918.
ct o'ciock. Interment private.
MONAGHAN--In this city, on February
y, l9ls, Bridget F., wife OF James H.
Relatives ana friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1907 West Second street. on Friday
morning, February 10 at o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Pauls Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
MONCKTON-In this city, on February IL.
1918, Mary A., wife Of John W. MoncE
ton. in her 66th year
Delaware Lodge. No. /, shepherds
Of Bethlehem Olive Temple, No. o, Ladies
OF the Golden Eagle Court Diamond
p. g. Of A.. are arr invited to attend the
funeral services at her late residence.
No. 80 Pine street, on Thursday after
noon, February IA. at o'clock. Interment
AZ Rlverview cemetery.
TALLEY--In this city. on February II.
1915. Robert Taley. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of T..
Corless Tallev. near Foulk Cross Roads.
Brandywine Hundred. Del. on Thursday
afternoon. at 1 o'clock. Services IN Bethel
M f. Church at o'clock. Interment a.
Bethel cemetery.
BRADFORD-In this city, on February
II, 10lS. c. William K. Bradford, aged
rs years.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
members of Lafayette Lodge, No. H. A.
F. & a. NJ. are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. No.
Dos W. Twentieth street. on Thursdav y
afternoon. February IA. at o'clock. Ser
vices at St Johns p. =. Church, at 23C
o'clock. Intormont at Riverview cemetery
Body can be viewed at the late residence
between the hours Of 1.30 and $50 Wed
nesday evening.
CURRAN-In this city. on February T.
l91s, Margaret. nee Harkins, wife Of Den
mis- Curran
Relatives and friends are invited TO at-
tend the funeral from her late residence.
so. 500 Church street. on Friday morning.
at o'clock solemn requiem mass at 81
Marys Church. lnterment OF Cathedra
cfn1pferv.
CURLEY-In this city. on February IL
1918. Ella NJ Curley.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. GOO Washington street. on Saturday
morning. al q o'clock. Requiem mass at
the Cathedral. lnterment private at New
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Coal SITUATION IS
MUCH Relieved
lContInued From FIrst Page.l


done as a result OF this census Is not
known.
City Council has requested tho Slate
and city fuel administrators 10 meet
with Council tomorrow night 30 discuss
the local coal situation. What is going
10 be dono at this conference none Of
tho Councilmen would predict today.
They simply stated that they wanted
to talk TO the administrators about con-
ditions In Wilmington as regards the
coal supply and how II has been
handled during the winter.
Suspension Of the Monday closing
order, forecast for several days, was ex-
pected today. but Mr. Ten Weeges has
not received any Official notice Of such
an order from Washington. It ls be-
lleved, however, that such an order
viii be issued sometime this week. and
that next Monday and all Mondays
thereafter will be the same as any
other day IN the week so far as the fuel
situation IS concerned.
state fuel administrators havo auth
ority TO issue special closing orders for
their territory, but there have been no
indications that Nj Ten Weegos con-
sidered such O measure necessary for
the district Of Delaware. Such orders,
If issued. would have to be referred to
Washington for the approval Of Federal
Administrator Garfield
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
separate Peace
With AUSTRIA
IF SHE CUTS HUNS
lConlInued From Page one


come II she viii break with Germany.
Tho President hos not backed down
from his original stand on peace. lie
will not deal with the German junk
ers. The German people must break
away from the absolute control Of
Won Hindcnburg and Ludendorn. They
need not dcthrOne their Kaiser who is
regarded by the President merely as a
tool in the hands Of the mllitarlsts.
but they must inauguratc electoral
reforms such as will insure this gov
crnmonts dealing with the people OF
Germany-not the lunkers.
There must be no armisllce with the
German military party-a peace that
would allow it TO prepare merely for
another war.
Strong arm methods IN Germany
must yield TO democratization.
AS for details Of the other bases for
peace the President is willing to be
shown his views are not the most prac-
ticable.
The German controlled Austrian gov
ernmeni today Is pnder two ilres-the
demands Of the people for peace and
tho demands Of the German junkers for
continuation OF the war That the peo-
pie, In the end. VIII win is the convic-
tlOn Of the President.
The German militarsts must eventu-
ally break. They rldlculed the Ameri-
can army-but that was before they
saw that this country was preparing
for a long war.
After the President made his last war
aims speech to Congress tho Austrian
Premier demanded strongly the throw
ing Off Of the junker influence. For a
time It looked as it they would win.
Czernin wavered between the crossnre.
and then yielded once more to tho Ger
mans
But once again the President has
struck out TO show the Austrions the
utility OF their alliance. And his mes
sage might have been shortened to
read
Break away from Germany and the
democracy Of America will receive you.
stand by Germany and you must take
the consequences along with tho junk
ers Of that nation"