davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01
Pear Season Will
Open Next Week

The pear picking season in the
Rogue River valley opened tentative
~ this week, although the season
proper will not begin until next week
when large force OF pickers will be-
gin operations in the valley. Fruit
picking is one Of the chief industries
Of this section and the scarcity of la
To- is already beginning to worry the
orchardist somewhat.
Tie first car from the valley.
which left Medford on July 27, will
probably arrive in New York about
August II or ~. much earlier date
than usual with valley pears. An
otler car let Tuesday night and five
OF six started on their way last night.
Prices are quoted as high in the East.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01
Sales Of Stamps
Fall Off In july

The sele of thrift and war savings
stamps at the Ashland postoffice for
July was $4,000, as against $751;
G3S.SS for June. This brings the
total sales to date to approximately
S53. 500. This represents the total
Gales for Ashland and vicinity, as
tic purchaGes made by the banks
aad sales agents are through the To-
cal postoffice. The sales by months
have been as follows:
December, SSS72S; January, ST.
G1047; February, S22S3.69; March,
s59S1.72; April, $563S.65; May, s4.-
55e.74; June, S1S.G3S.SS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01

The Church of God;-Fifth AMI
Main streets, Saturday. August 3rd.
Morning worship at II, theme "My
reward is with me, to give every man
according as his work shall be-" BIZ
he school at II o'clock. "Fcrsake
rot the assembling ""N
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pioneer avenue south SUNDAY
service at II o'clock, subject of les
son sermon, Love" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; Wednesday evening
meeting at S. Reading room open
from to 4 daily except Sundays ana
holidays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01

L. the men In our army and navy
ran do without luxurles we at home
certainly can.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-01

k Old papers for sale at the TldIngs
Office. &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
THREE TULSA COUNTY MEN
JOINING COAST ARTILLERY
Fullbloodcd Delaware Indian Among
Thosc"t!iVcn Tickets to def
fCrSon unrruCks

Three more rcgistrants from the
county board left yesterday FOR SER
Vice In the coast artillery AmonE
them was sam Chsolm, fullblood
Delaware indian, who mad been
botherins the board members for
some time to induce them To send
him at the Germans Sam was con-
spicuously happy yesterday when he
was given his ticket to Jefferson
Barracks
, orders checking additional volun-
teors for army service In all branches
were received from the adiutnut
general yesterday afternoon This
means that no registered men viii
he called or accepted for service uu.
III the next regular draft call OK
lHhoma has been called ON To fur
nish 53S men ON March as. but no
call has Yet been received from the
adiutant general, und men win not
be certified for duty until official
orders are received
! II II possible that tho next CON
tingent to go tu camp may he no
groes There ARE "a negroes I'm class
one who are physically qualified for
service.
The county board has sent about
$50 into military service This num-
bcr includes volunteers and con-
scripts, There are approximately five
hundred men IA class one, physically
qualified for service, and future calls
viii hc made from this number The
Stacker list, including those who
failed to return Questionuaires or
answer calls to examination. mum
hers about three hundred These
have been automatically classed in
\, hpt viii not be- available Tor
serNicey as It ls first necessary to
,safth thttt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
CAlLLAUX TO FACE
GRIM CHARGE SOON
Former Premier nf France Must Go
10 same Tribunal Tint
Condemned Pnshn.

PARIS. March i6.--Wll the fate
Of Joseph Caillaux be that OF Bolo
pusha--death7
This question has all but super
seeded talk uf the prospective drive
OF tho Teutuu uU the western frunt
where rarisNns get together for
gossip In tho hotels, on the noulr-
wards, in the clubs
TIE former premier will 10 before
the same tribunal which decrecd that
Bolo Pasha should die "a traitor s
death
Before Judge Advocate General
LON bard the charges of treason viii
bo pushed 10y Captain BUurhdrdou
In charge ot the prosecution call
lauN'A defense h. IN the hands OF one
Of France greatest living criminal
Ia wyers, Mons Ncmlngc. who con-
Quoted the defense iu the world d.ti-
nous Captain brrytus case
CaillHuX has found HIS woutcd se-
curity shaken for the 'lrstimc, per
haps by the decision OF the French
military court that Bulo must face
tho firing squad FOR treason The
spell OF his long immunity may be
broken that immunity which made
II possible for him TO ALLEVIATE. a'-
cordinE 10 his most Nirulvnt aCcus-
crs. French territory equal to half
the size ot France, to be'rly French
interests and prostitute the honor or
France, TO pile UP "A. great fortune
admittedly by gambling on dlplo-
matte Information which came Into
his possession as prime minister 10
engage for years and especially dur
| ing the world war, In a huge Inter
national intrigue against his coun-
| try--and To do all this not only
without any punishment whatever.
! but with an assurance and prestige
which made him one Of the fore-
most men In France, confidently
looking to "a second term as prime
minister
| How has Caillaux hcen able 70
/ play on the stage OF French politics,
even of world politics the role, ac-
CUrdinE TO these acCusors, OF a mod
crn McphistophelcA, and so far al
ways escape punishment
The answer, according 90 the talk
on tho boulevards, Is this There Is
. Ia France. IN Italy, In other Latin
/ countries, an immensely htroug see
! Crct society. which bears the name
| uf FrvcmBSonry. though IL ~ wholly
different from tho genuine frecma-
sonry OF England and the United
states, this Latin Freemaspury'
has, Tor the last twenty-five or thlr.
~ years, played an almost dOmiu-
pting role iu the politics OF France.
permeatlnR with It's octopus
tentacles not only the political world
but the French army and the French
financial world. always with certain
/ definite purposes, and OF this Latin
I FreemasOpry' In France Joseph
CalllnuN has been for years one Of
the highest leaders
In one Of It's activities he has been
the supreme leader. Therefore, ne
has been able to use and profit by
the enormous secret power ~ Latin
Ireemasonry, first. to attain 10 i'm
menss political power; second, tu
Amnss great fortune. and third tu
secure complete immunity so far
while lesser men had 10 face the
charges against them.
We have heard. In this country, OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

mates OF the Tulsa pest house hy
her plen for better food und Equip
mont Miss Bpc Morrison, a trained
nurse, now is trying 20 relieve her
own sorrows Some weeks ago her
nearest friend deserted her. said
nearest friend being a little white
fgN terrier with black head, which nm
FWers to The name of "Pickey.' Miss
Morrison brought rickey 90 Tulsa
with her from Mexico, Whoever now
possesses rickcy would be rewarded
by calling Oslgc 'j59 ori asking Tor
Miss Morrison or Mrs Dixon.
..
4 RAID on q barn near Sperry
was made Yesterday morning hy
County Investigator T.. \ MBcquccn
and Constable Charles OherAt. which
netted. according tn tho officers,
thlrty-seven half pints of whisky and
six gallons of alcohol John Wash.
ingtun ana Frank Massey. two
negroes -wcrc arrested and charges
OF unlawful possession were placed
against them Washington, It is said.
has Just finished serving a sentcnc,
on federal charge OF which he was
convicted. The liuuor was found
covered up In the barn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
SUFFER ON GERMAN TRAINS
Juhcntcd and Unlightcd Cars for
soldiers on Leave.

NoiCinE the dissatisfaction GIN
ernllv felt by German soldiers az the
misctlhl" conditions under which
compelled tu travel owing 20 the
decentralization prevailing on the
railroads a soldier az the front re-
Gently sent a letter 20 tho Cvlogns
Gazette. from which the London
Daily Mail quotes os follows
Leave trains are frequently nm
heated. frequently without hight. and
frequently consist of carriages with
broken windows even lu the coolest
weather. The writer OF this letter
knows what IL means 90 cit for so
hours iu uuhcatri.o uuillumiuated,
ana oycrcroWded compartments
during one of the coldcst winters
Hermany has over had This is the
experience which and numerous
comrades iu iBiscry have Mst gone
through ON the journey. both from
and hack TO the 'front.'
such vrrt.hod n.commoIJtIons
ruins the spirit Uf the soldiers aud
fills them with auGcr ana bitter
ness Their health is also endaugcr-
ed. MYSELF have returned 10 the
trenches with "A fever cold and am
certain l am not the only one thus
Biling
II Is reported that for two weeks
IN lauuaN, 800 special trains FOR fur
louCh"d soldiers were run because
Ut The coal shortage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

VISIT Mr. Burns Is worry optimistic
concerning the future OF Tulsa real
'aiute.
THE FIRE department answered
three calls yesterday Two were
ErBHy fires and the thrd was TO u
restaurant on East Third. whore a
.Duu ~ grease caught fire. No dam
.hE, resulted
HOLDING TWO hair plntH OF
NLita, cost Frank TtukEley. negro
Iuaf 500 ,uyh ilc was fined 500 In
Nr municipal court Yesterday, after
"a. testified that the bottles had been
EN,h him hy one Of the Rowe
noFroyf "n North Cuennau 20 ho.d
fpr ntllo while
THE TULSA nav, station accepted
0,o mon tur tho service Yesterday
WHO lrff flr pkRh,m1 Clty to report
tu the main station They were pa-
via Kind Kansas CITY, rhilip liess-
Her, TULSA apprentice pcRen. A H.
rrhr,c. Tulsa. radio. " J Martin.
West rulst and A ., Iockott, Tulsa.
apprentice sramcn.
THE POLICE continued tho war
uu "uhu.' Joints Yesterday when
they pitrd one I'm Wost Tulsa, SELF
iur quantity ~ The stuff william
Martin pud Minnie Mcdaniel were
hold ON charges ~ possession, and
% T. Luther and Jake I.uther ON
lettering charges officers . Buoas
NJinr MpAnualy aud Phillips con,
Quoted the raid
THE TULSA ARMY recruiting Of
ficers accepted six men for the serv-
ice yesterday. They were william l..
Duncan Rutherford. Tenn, coast
artillery, James L. Hnvons. Picher.
engineers corps; Cllfford " Taylor.
Tulsa puartcrmasters corps, Otto w
Mlcing Tulsn. engineer, Earl Nor
ria. Tulsa, coast artillery, clyde W
ropeioy, Miami, coRst artillery.
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
Yesterday IN the superior court by
Daisy lhuning against her husband.
Haskell lAnning, Charglng him with
extreme cruelty and abandonment,
Nosta Banner also asked for divorce
1 aud Chanin West asked separation
on the charge Of desor'ion and aban-
| donmCnt
-
WENClL FRAMCIR, l. w W
organizer. who was arrested in Tulsa
and indicted by the federal grand
| Jury at Wichita. ls In jail at Mus.
! kogee, He was held on order ~
| United Statos Commissioners j. IT,
wilkins OF this city before whom ne
/ had a preliminary hearing after he
} wna arrested here and admitted that
/ he was an l. W W organizer, COM
misslonod by William D. Haywood
=
| INFORMATION charging passing
| OF forged checks was filed in Justice
Ice Daniels court yesterday against
A, Mack Gray by j, E. Brammer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Moth Proof Bags
Whife-Lined OdOrIeSS

Provides perfect protection for all
articles of apparel,
No. 0-24x24 for Muffs; priced 60c
No. 00-30x40 for Blankets; priced
at ..,...,.,.,-. ...............,....,. .|UC
No. 1-24-S7 for Ladies' Suits;
priced Observation-Disclosures. 90c
No. 2-30x50 for Overcoats; priced
aJ ...,.., ,,...'..... .'........' '.''.. Si'iO
No. 3-30x60 for Ulster; priced $40
No 4-30x70 for Auto Coats; priced
at ........................SI SI.65
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
YOUNG ARTILLERISTS
GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Mayor simmons Nuuug speakers nt
Farewell in,nGuct 1T
y VI. Z. \

An ir..t,fIru t,.,.. ,5.trudrl ro ,ha
=, .'.,....... ....r.,. ,.. ..t... g.,,.
o" h"'"'''''
urdoy az ern""n Jog J'ii''''h I.''.
racks. Mo. tn cnIat tnu coast Ht.I.
lery ser' lco ;o ut. luncheon - tn"
y NJ. e.. A. 40 lt Nn lur tp v'Iu@
iruudcrBtsulmE yr'. % lew of the
men turned ont lN'.r ahuV 'FrI
were rewarded Dos s ruuj juu" nnd
helpful talks Dos Mayor Summons
Kes " T.. uuu. pastor ul ih' tnrN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
City Briefs

A RURAL CARRIERS cxaminn.
tion, to fill seven vacancies In Tulsa
and at Broken Arrow. has been nu-
nounoed for April Is. II will be
held at the post office building here.
-
C. q, LARRAnEE, chcarged with
stealing n pistol FROM judge Conn
Linn. has been rele'Aicd on $1,000
bail, made ny his sister, %
=
PAT MAJLOY departed last night
for Fort Smith. where he viii attend
meeting of leaders IN war activities
including tho Knights OF Columbus
and the Red Cross
-
J, BURNS OF the Bush Durns
Realty company OF Tulsa md 81.
Louis IL here for brief business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

INFORMATION charging passing
of forged checks was filed In Justice
Ice Daniels court yesterday against
A. Mack Gray by J, E. Brammer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

The Oklahoma Children's Home
Finding society. whSh has secured
good homes for many children In
Tulsa. through the efforts OF Miss
Isabelle Boyd, district superin-
tendent, has three bright little tots
here for adoption at present John
william, who Ia pictured In uniform,
Is i2 years OF age apd is anxious
to find his way into a good homo,
whore he can have the love which Ia
the birthrlght OF every child, The
twins. Paul and Pauline. 3 months
old, give promise OF blossoming into
n beautiful. healthy boy and girl,
with careful nurturlng. Persons
Wishing to communicate with Miss
Boyd. may do 80 by addressing her.
care OF general delivery or telephon-
ing 747t, between 7 and . n. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

who alleges the former forged ms
name to IS check. lie also was
charged with passing II bad check
foI ~ on the Electric supply COM
pnny In payment for two lamps, Sim
liar information filed the last few
weeks show that the city IL fairly
flooded with bad checks, for the
most part. written for small amounts
=
II. II. PRESLEY, food ndministra-
tor for Alsuma. was In town yester-
day To report progress In hiE district
In the food pledge campaign. His
supply OF pledge aud memhership
cards has been exhausted and one OF
tho things ihat brought Mr. Prcs'"y
here was the renewal Of these sup
plies Workers are meeting With
practically no opposition aud the
township will he 20 per cent enrolled
before the end OF the week. he de-
clared.
=
HAVING BROUGHT relief to In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

invisible government" But almost
since tho establishment Of the thrd
republic. France appears to have hnh
the grim reality For "A great part
uf the time since 1870, the real cen
ter of power has been, not IN palace
of this elysian fields, the official
residence uf the president OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Specials SMOnddu

SOC value Butcher Knives; priced
at ............,. .35c
Percolator Tops; priced ... sc
20c value Scrub Brushes; priced I0c
Spring Mouse Traps, dozen; priced
at Observation-Disclosures. Nc
Table Tumblers, each; priced . SC
Sad Iron Handles; priced 49, Wc
95c Toilet Paper Holders; priced
at .....,....... .s.......... 2Oc
Lace Shelf Paper, roll; priced I0c
Fly Killers priced ,.......... Wc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

republic, not in the Bourbon palace,
the meeting place otethe chandler oi
deputies but in the Rue Cadet. > q
headquarters OF the Grand Orient
the life center OF Latin Freema-
soury' In France And In this tenn
plo OF mystery In the Rue Cadet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

VlmpbelI GI1s5 a pAINI, 90,
whoelsale and retail TWO stores 3ll
South Boston. il3 South Cincinnati
Phones 25S. S23l, 6751.--Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
PRUSSlAN WAR AIMS MUST
BE DEFINITELY STATEDIS
/! VIEW HELD BY DIPLOMATS

would be completely in line with ad-
vance predictions OIL Germany's course
Officials have felt that she must and
would answer the LloydGeorge and
Wilson speeches, meeting them in part
and trying to appear to meet the 9th
ers or at least suggesting negotiations
on them.
However, the war department is pro
ceeding on the theory that Germany
proposes to carry cn a spring and sum
mer offensive in the -hope of reinforc-
ing her political position by import
ant gains on the west front. Military
experts, however, believe that, while
for a time she may progress there, the
British and French tenacity will pre-
vent any gains from becoming ma
ior victory.
While awaiting diplomatic develop
ments, the army and navy are cooper
ating in Fastening troop movement as
fully ae possible, although there is
some prospect that Europe's need for
food will divert some troop transports
for supply purposes for while. Gener-
al Officers, however, insist that troops
will continue to go just as fast as bot
toms can be provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
By Frederick William Vile

written for the United Press)
London, Jan. live still shrink
from facing the facts regarding Ger
many. We prefer comforting theories
to disagreeable actuaTities.
This is convenient, but it isn't war.
Through Dutch, Swiss and Scandin-
avian channels which serve as filters
for the alleged news Germany would
like to have the world believe, we again
hear the old familiar word "crisis =
political ''crisis food "crisis''. ct
cetra.
In view of our inclination to make
the wish father to our thoughts let me
present in tabloid the elements, per-
sonnel or otherwise, of these crises.
Hindenburg is supreme dictator of
Germany. Ludendorff is the actual gen
eralissimo under Hindenburg, whose
is now so great that practic-
ally anything can be accomplished by
invoking it.
The kaiser has never been so much
in the hands of the military despots as
he is today. He is emperor no longer
by divine right-but by grace of the
great god Hindenburg.
Inc cAohH prince is Inlck ana thin
supporter of Hindenburgism.
Chancellor Hertling is Hindenburg s
political manager.
Foreign Secretary Kuehlmann is per-
mitted to do only what is ordered. His
Brest-Ltiovsk tactics, far from irritat-
ing Hindenburg, were dictated by him
and are alterable if and when linden
burg decides it is necessary. Kuehlmann
will go or stay, according to Hinden-
burg pleasure.
The reichstag today is precisely what
Bismarck founded forty seven years
ago-merely an imperial debating so
ciety, where the people Is representatives
blow off steam and can call the govern
ment without police interference.
Its only vestige of power is in the
voting of funds-which duty it has per-
formed dutifully.
The only untamed Independent social
lists number twenty-five out of total
membership of 397 in the reichstag and
they are the only ones who eyer oppose
war credits.
The government haggles with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
BRITISH MINISTER PLEADS
FOR AMERICAN HELP
Lord Winston Churchill Says War Has
Reached Crisis-War Aims of
Lloyd-George and Wilson Must
Be Enforced

London, Jan. 11.-"We have arriv-
ed at a great crisis in the war, only
to be satisfactorily solved by the We
hement effective action Of the United
States" declared Minister of Muni-
tions Winston Churchill today at the
American luncheon club.
Churchill graphically and eloquently
pictured the peril resulting from un-
ceasing German reinforcements being
piled up on the west from the east
front and then shouted:
" Americal Come and aid us with
all your might and speed, for this is
the time for action on the largest
scale ever planned.
"All are now agreed that Lloyd
Georges and Wilson 's war aims must
be enforced the minister declared.
"Even the most pacific are agreed
that without these right will be worsts
ed and wrong will triumph.
"Probably the worst Armageddon is
yet to be encountered, he added,
"but we do not lack conf
dence in the final result.
"We are sure to win the whole of
President Wilson'S program, if we
utilize all our resources fully"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Veteran Financier Predicts the
Allies Will See An Early Victory

New York, Jan, 1.-THE year opens
with an extraordinarily conflicting out
look. For those who really enjoy living
on the shady side of the street, there
is plenty of company. The president can
readily dwell upon anafchy in Russia;
upon GermaBy's momentary military
successes; upon the terrible cost Of the
war; upon the economic and political
upheaVal, and upon numerous other de-
pressing factors. And yet every healthy
minded, thoughtful American refuses to
be downhearted. On the contrary, he is
more confident than ever in an allied
victory. He believes that the enemy is
nearing the end of his man power; that
he is unable to hold mis- winnings, and
is marching to inevitable collapse when
our armies reach France. Germany is
gradually breaking down financially,
economically and politically. She is
threatened with revolution, and only the
cohesion of her military machine, which
is fighting for its very life, holds the
fabric together. How long the autocrats
may hold out cannot be foretold; but
it is certain that dissensions within,
coupled with opposition Of the whole
civilized world without, will have but
one end and that is ignominious deefat.
Blinded by empty victories and false
leadership, Germany seems utterly un-
able to read the handwriting on the
wall. Civilization outside Of Germany
however, recognizes that it cannot live,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
SOLDIERS ARE SENTENCED
TO LONG IMPRISONMENT
General Murray Approves Penalty I'm
posed by Trial Board for Charges
of Desertion From Army
In Two Cases

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Ten years
at hnrd labor on McNeill's Island for
deserting the national army was the
sentence which Major General Arthur
S. Murray, commanding the Western
army department, approved today
against C. w. Moehering of st. Maries,
Idaho. Ole Berg, of Port Angels,
Wash, court-martialed for desertion,
was ordered to report for duty at Camp
Lewis.
The court-martial sentenced Moehr-
ing to Is years but General Murray
reduced the term to 10 years.
Other sentences included: Walter E.
Powell, of Fort Lawton, Wash, two
years; Private G. L. Campbell, Third
Oregon infantry, one year for deser-
tion.
Campbell failed to respond to the
president IS call and was arrested at
Goldson, Oregon, October II and CON
victed of desertion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-11
Bv Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Jan. 11.-Germany will
not agree now to more than the first
four or five of President Wilson IS
peace terms.
Authorities were convinced of this
today in the light of preliminary Teu-
ton press comment on his speech to
congress. But they doubted that Ger
many would dare to ignore the world 8
challenge to state her aims.
Officials gathered real hope from
the Russian problem, however, in the
light of United Press reports of Trot-
slcy's declaration that Russia will
fight ON rather than accept an imper-
ialistic peace. While Russian war pre-
parations are not regarded as suffi-
eient to make marked military eff
feet they could have the vital effect
of stopping Germany from converting
Russia into a supply house.
This, with the collapse of the sepa-
rate peace movement, would stiffen
allied morale and put the German dip
lomass in serious predicament with
people at home.
Failure to accept the terms at once