davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

rzenia Armii Polskiej WeF'rancY
lMoga ipoWiinnnny by6shasla i zawo
lania, jaknaprzyklad: bog iOjt
czyzna Wolnosc R6wno6c
Intercollegiate "Odry, Niiemna
Warty Wisly, ME odstapi polskii..
lud WarszaWa Krakow, Poz
nam
Do ostatniej kropli krWi "a wy
Wolenie ludu polskiego0i tip. Nat
chnienia do u1ozenia podobnych
hasef zadnej polskiej pracownicz-
&c sztandaru ME zabraknie.
NATIONALIST, podkreslam ma sztan
darach wojskowych polskich, czy
il takich, kt6re maja prowadzic
oddzialy nasze do boju ME moze
bye Union o~fiarodawc6W, chocby
mimi byly naWet Gale orgganizacye.
Organizacye take mogga do1aczyc
do sztandaru szarfy i umocoWac
je drzewca i ma szarfach tych
wypisac NAIVE Instytucyi, kt6ra
sztandar ofiarowala. Ma samym
jednak sztandarze oko zolnierza
szuka tylko has1a, tylko zawola-
MIA, ktoreby mt przewodzilo.
Jak powiedzia}em wyzej, ia
sztandarze HE moze bye kolor ma
kolorze jeno metal. Znaczy to, re
zarowno Wizerunki orla, jak i mad
pisy i ozdoby winny bye metalo-
we. Wyszywanie ma sztandarach
amarantowych czy innych lisci
zielonych, haftowanie nadpis6w je
dwabiem z6}tym czy innym uchy-
bia heraldyce. i tradycyi.
Orly litery moga bye take no
bione re s%rebrnych hub z1otych sly
chow, nawijanych ia odpowiednie
go kszta1tu tekturowe formy.
P}omien sztandaru winien bye
obramowany metalowa frendzla.
Frendzle jedwabne, niciane ftp. sa
niedopuszczone.
Nakoniec, ma drzewcu winien
bye bialy orze}, a ME pika czy
sztyca indyanska. Jak ola sztan-
|dar6w, ofiarowanych, tn W Ame--
|lyce, byloby rzecza w1asciwa i ma
wet zgodna> = sentymentem, ably
ia sztycach ~umieszczac rywajace
go sic do lotu bia1ego or}a amery-
kanskiego. Standar taxi opatrzo-
ny orlem mia}by nawet pewna do
niosfosc histoyczna ola mas wszy-
stkich Polak6w a W niczem ME u
|chybialby tradycyi PonieWaz 81
|Gobry odIeW klasycznego 5orIa pol
|skiego ma drzewcu bardzo tn trud
no, przetoi piekniej j wdzieczniej
cd piki cudacznej, a co najwazniej
see stosowniej byloby uciec sic do
tego samego7 orla kt6remu Bracia
nasi W Ameryce ty1e maja do zaw
dzieczenia.
Me potrzebuie chyba nadmie--
Mac il kazdy juz ofiarowany sztan
dar i kazdy jeszcze ofiarowany W
rrzyszlosci - chocby pod lad
nym w~zgledem ME odpowiada4 pc
wyzszym wskaz6wkom, by} j be.
die przyjety z najglebsza wdzie-
cznoscia, zachowany, jak relikwia
narodowa, ma wieczna reczy pa
miatke.
Lecz ponieWaz wielu j~eszcze ko
loniom polskim idzie o to, ably for
mujac7ym sic oddzia1om polskim
dac juz ME emblemat ma droge-l
RE rzvwny symbol, lecz sztandar,
prawdziwy sztandar bojowy, 6w
zo1nierza: max, wioda
cy ma boz, ma pole; chwa1y-prze-
to, odpowiadajac ma liczne W tel
mierze zapytania, pozwoli1em SOL
bic tn scharakteryzowae najwaz-
cechy.
Ola scis}osci jeszcze przypom-s
0 pokrowcach. Kazdy sztan
dar musi: bye zaopatrzony W po--
bia4y, .pl6cienny i drugi, i
zwierzchni ceratowy i tax sporza-
ably zlozone drzewce calko
wicie sic W mich wraz z p1omie--
zmiescily. |:
Waslaw Gasiotowski
SzefDel. Armii Pol. we Francyi'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
NASI AGENCI
Upowaznieni So do kolektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:

ASHTON. Nebr. Michal Mendyk
BREMOND. Tex. N. C.. Basifski.
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENVILLE. 8. Oak. I6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teof1 Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FL. Jablofski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski 30
OAK HILL. Mich. ST. Pogorzelski
SILVER LAKE. MIMI. FIR. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
WILNO. MINI. FIR. Badzifski.
W1LM NGTON. Del. MN. Potaszewski.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Selden A Day, 30 years. 1889 Lamont Of. nv.
Imogeue NOncrief, 81, SOL 18th st
Eloise HaddOn. 6, Children's Hospita.
Florence L. Szegedy. 81. 1856 Newton st. nv.
Laura s. Wood. So. 2l5 sth st. ne.
Victor A. Hunt, "A, Walter Reed Hospital.
Helen Sullivan. .. Garfield Hospital
Victor d. Sandstron, 10, 23 st. NV.
Mary Z. Burr 81. 2 T st. ne
Dorothy Elliott, 6. I'LL 9Th St Sc
Irene Burch, D. Providence Hospital.
Mary Stack, Y. COL st. ne.
Nicholas J. Murray, 3, 80 5th st. ne.
Ernest J. Allen, q Emergency Hospital.
Edgar Higgins, II, Emergency Hospital.
Lillian Z Allen, q, aB Wis. ave NV.
Wm- H. Kesler, e. l0s NJ st. NV.
Samule d. Stevenson, ., Casually HOSPITAL,
Infant Of Joseph A. and Rose 81 Berberick,
lay, ls1 Kenyon St NV.
COLoRED.
Henrietta BurI 80, Grant Park ne
F1oretta Humphries. q 20 Douglas road sc.
Rachel G. Lane. 10. 1913 Q st. NV.
Emma Black. Is, l23 4th st. NV.
yirdie Booze. 20, 3o5 | st. Sc.
James Holden, 60. 525 4 st. sw.
Maggie Gleason. 40 % ID St se
Charles II. johnson, 90. Wash. Asylum Hospt
May r. Struther, 70. 1907 18th st. NV.
Victor Hines, Q. Ffeedmens Hospital
MARY Washington, q, Freedmen's Hospital.
Susie c. Williams. %. I7osI1 10Th st. NV.
Edna L. Rhodes. II. 1T6s Fla ave.
Richard Il. Simms. l. s5th and Grant SITS ne
Ntttie Dorsey, 40 l4lO O st. Sc
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James l. Wood, o, Temple, Tex. and Helen
d. Egg, 2, Washington. Rev. Edward HAYES
William Clarence Zones. g. and Edna Earl
Query. s6. both Of Washington. Rev. John e.
Briggs.
Claude Blaine. o. Battle Greek. Mich. and
Ruth Estelle schoheld, le, Washington. Rev.
Charles A. ShreEe.
Albert Eugene Lewis. o. and Lottie May
Ferguson, 2, both Of Washington. Rev. h.
Allen Griffith.
Walter r. Glascoe. g. and Mabel Frances
stanb. Is. both Of Washington Rev. Lucius
G. Clark
Charles H. sorell, "a. and Minnie Clara
Jones. 81, both Of Washington Rev Preston
A. Cave
Frederick A. Rawler. q. and Masdelene
Elizabeth volland, 26, both Of Washington.
Rev. James ID. Buhrer
Howard F. Reeley, q. and sallie ]. Lucas
y. both Of Savage. Md. Rev. Howard r.
Downs
Louis Bookbinder. 9. and Fannie Faboy. z,
both of Washington. Rev. Moses A. Horwitx.
Newton X. Barley, q, Indianhead Md,
and Beulah Mae Steele. Is. Vienna, Va.
Jesse LloJd Sand. q. Ltchneld. KY, and
bfel Grace Colby. 2. Pittsheid. Mass, Rsv.
Samuel Ii. Greene
Hsnv J. Kelly "a N~-t--vs .nA
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
KIDDIES OF MEN OVERSEAS
TO CELEBRATE IN CAPITOL
For First Time in History Uncle Sam Tonight
Will Entertain Beneath Historic Dome.
Secretary of War Will Speak.

Band will furnish music. All Wash
ingtonians are invited. The program
will be as follows:
Program on Plaza.
20 Come. o Come. Emmanuel;
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" and others
Cornet solos from 'Infiamma-
tus" and Holy Night" will be given
Another celebration for tomor-
row night at 7:SO at the Capitol has
also been arranged. The program
follows:
Druid March, Enter Rabble;'
"WassaiI Song" Pop Goes the wea-
sci" dance; "Re-enter Druid Group"
"Boars Head Entrance" ''Tidewell
Professional morris dance); ''Yult
Log Song" Gathering Peacocks'
morris dance): "waite-Carols;' :
Entrance Soldiers" johnnie Comes
Marching Home Exit, when tht
Boys Come Home
The executive personnel for the
Christmas Night festivities is as fol.
lows: ~Children's Dances" Mrs
Smith Tinnin; bringing in the Yul,
Log" Mrs. George Knowlton; ''Rab'
BILE Group" Mrs. Msude Howell
Smith; Druid Dancers" Miss Sylvia
Golden; Morris Dance Procession,
al" Tom S. Sigh; English Dances,
Mrs. G. T. Holman; ''Tableaus,
Miss Marjorie Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Samuel and Rosie Rosen, boy.
Antoine o. and Bessie p. s. Rose. boy.
IsadOr and Pauline Perl, boy.
George and Elizabeth Martin, girl.
]. G. and Mary Z. Leatherwood, boy,
jacob and Fannie Goldblum, boy.
Isaac and Rosie Goldberg boy.
Page Nick. and Lucille Etchison. boy.
Wilburn ]. and Katherine T. Donobue boy
Colinfoote and Harriet L. Bmch boy.
CoLoREn.
Ernest and Virgo Tolstou, boy.
Noble and Gertrude strothers. girl.
John and Mona Davis, boy.
Charles H. and Lillian L. Elder, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Two Escape Injury
When Aeroplane Falls

Greensboro. N. c., Dec. 23.-Lieut ].
w. Cantwell and Sergt. Vanker. of
Emerson Field, S. c.. escaped injury
when an aeroplane the officer was
driving was wrecked here today.
The accident occurred when an at
tempt was made to rise from soft
ground. The aviators were bound
from Columbia to Norfolk and had
landed here for fuel
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

War kiddies, whose daddies are ov-
erseas. will be precedent-makers Of
United States history this afternoon
in the rotunda of the Capitol. The
occasion will be a Christmas Eve en-
tertainment for mothers and children
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service.
For the first time in the history OF
the United States an entertainment for
a select body of citizens will be staged
beneath the dome of the historical
structure.
A Christmas tree from the estate OF
George Washington will be the heart
of festivities. Men in olive drab from
nearby camps. with children I'm some
part of the country this Christmas
Eve. will act as gift-bearers to the
children. The Red Cross will furnish
the gifts.
Baker VIII Speak.
Secretary of War Baker will oper
the entertainment with an address OF
welcome to the families of his fight
ing men. Distinguished statesmen
and foreign diplomats have been in
vited to the celebration. 1t is expected
to be the most unique manner of hon.
oring soldiers and sailors yet con-
ceived.
Admission cards for the families Of
the men absent from the city may bt
obtained from the Red Cross, Room
COS, Kenois Building. Eleventh and G
streets northwest, or from the infor
nation service Of the War CAM
Community Service, 140S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Twelve hundred in
vitations have been issued thus far.
While this special entertainment Il
taking place within the Capitol, Christ
mas carol singing will take place or
the east front plaza. The Marin'
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Georgia River Overlooking.

Macon, Ga, Dec. A-Considerable
property damage has resulted from
the Ocmulgee River rising above food
stage and overfiowing its banks. Tn,
river was still rising this morning, bu'
it is believed the crest will be reached
soon. The Georgia State Fair Ground:
in Central Park here are flooded to,
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Giant Held for Uxorcide.

New York, Dec. 8.-Patrick Quinn,
6 feet 10 inches in height, today is in
Jail on a charge OF homicide. Neigh
bors charge he killed his wife with a
broomstick when he came home in
toxicated and she started throwing
plates at him.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Anss Ia Doyie. =. F1shiin. N. Z. Rev. J. 1.

Asnss Ia Doie. Z. F1shiii. N. Y. Rev. J. l.
i Barrett
Herbert W. Poole. 5. Ashburn, Va, and
Gamett P, Herell. Q. Round Hill, Va Rev.
Miles F. Potter, 9. winon., wash. and
stephsnis B, vsiiie. s5. San Gabriel, Cal.
| Rev. p. J. OOonnell
wstsun NJ Emison. q. Brooklyn, N. T., and
Ida southwick. Springfield. IN. Rev. Titus
John Long, ~, and Elizabeth johnson. q,
both Of Indianapolis. Ind. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell.
Benford Lee Awbers 8, stsunton, va,
and Laura Young Weber. IS. Washington. Rev.
Josh @. Malone. %. Hobokeu. N, J., and
Margaret Gertrude Williams Is. New York.
N; Y, Rev. James Willis,
John sutphin, g. Washington, and Mamie
Dearstine. a. Hyattsviile. Nd. Rev. John II.
Jefries.
Jeffrey Warren Van seivcr, .. Brentwood.
Nd. and Anna Helen Olsen. $. soianous,
John O Richardson. s., and Donelis Amt
tase. ~. both Of Washington. Rev. John h.
Leonard L. Davenport. 81. wiidens-. Va.
and Elsie B. DEMPSEY. IS, Fiat Run. Va
Rev. ]. ]. Muir.
Peter Winter Reese, 81. New London, oonn..
and Caroline worch, %, Washington. Rev.
Charles w. Jones, As. and Mabel Bnbble $.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Howard r.
Downs
John J. Giorsnnetti. 2, and Susie MAy
Goodwin. 70. both OF Richmond. Va. Rev.
John G. Briggs
Morris b. Donaldson, 8, Denver. Col, and
Amy c. Spurs. 3. Washington. Rev. L. Il.
Ronald v. Lynch, .. and Arilda NJ. Fuller.
ton, 2, both Of Washington. Rev. John Il
Briggs.
Alva NJ. Tcmpleton, IS. Indianapolis. Ind.
and Lessie T. Burnley, 81. Washington. Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Boynton C. Dodson. A. and Lillian Lot
Walker. $. both Of Washington. Rev. G. o.
James johnson. q. and Irene williams, iS
both Of Washington. Rev Aquila Ssyles
J Leo B. Edwards. %. New York, N. Y. and
, Muriel josephine Baker, 2. Rochester, N. Y
Rev. John 4 Briggs.
> CoLoRED.
Eddie Harper. 2, and Laura f. CHAIRMAN
Is. both Of Dumbries. Va Rev. Aquila ssyies
William James q, and Blanch Fletcher, IS
both OF Washington. Rev. Desnder A Carter
Z. G. Brooks. q, and Bette Sydnor. 10. both
Of Washington. Rev. James u. Willis
Garenoe Young, 2, and Sadie E Janifer. 3
both Of Washington. Rev. E J. Broadies.
| John Joseph Butler. q, and Sadie Robertson
2. both Of Washington. Rev. William J.
| Brooks
Randolph 8. johnson, q, and Estelle G.
Bobinson. ls. both Of Washington Rev. VIII
lam A. Jones.
Louis c. Msys, q. and Anna B. Jackson. IS,
both Of Washington Rev. James ]. o'Connor.
Robert Bates. q, and Orello Miller q, both
Of Quantico, Va. Rev. George Brown.
Alfred Henry Collins, 81 Norfolk. Va. and
Sarah Inez Arlington, 3. Washington Rev,
ID. Y. Rivers.
Pearl V. Coisn,n, n. GoodIow. Va, and
Mary Washington, 70. Washington. Rev. Thomas
T. Taylor.
Joseph Gaskin. 80. and Willie VI. Horton, q,
4 both Of Washington Rev Walter II. Brooks
William Young q, and Rosa Tsnksley, .
both Of Washington. Rev. @. o. Bullock.
William II Bailey. IS. Baltimore. Nd, and
Blanch Smith, S. Washington. Rev. Walter
II. Brooks
Carroll r. Peyton II. and Louise Payne, IS,
both OF Washington. Rev. George II. Harris
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BROOKS-Suddenly on Sunday. De-
cember 22. 1873 at D. m, CORDE-
Liza, widow of william w. Brooks.
Funeral services at the residence of
her son-in-law, Z. II. Roller. No.
227 Seventh street northeast, Tues
day, December "a, at 2:3O p. m. In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
TIRES FOR SALE.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAH OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND oUR
loeauou eu fen,ent. 1oi pui long expsrieucs
With sufus Is Of great value TO the thousands
~e serve. Are We serving your earl Full STOCK
secessories- vis. gr~ases. ETC.
Central Auto Supply Co.
iees Ps. Main UM
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
WANTED-HOUSES.

TTNTL AND PREFERABLY DETACHED
furnished house in northwest for occur ancy
January l. In replying give location. rental and
inf description Of house and contents. Reply
to BOX - Herald office deAI
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

The "Velvet Kind.-
IAN ice cream thought to keep in mind -
Always buy the Velvet Kind ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
CHAPTER x


Il was never in this world cut out
for a clergyman's wife. .
Rebecca sat on the edge OF her
mothers bed in a trailing kimono OF
white silk dyed with gold. her hands
cIasped about her knees. Her too
tightly curling hair was gathered at
the back Of her neck by gold bar
cite. Mrs. Vanderpool was in bed
She had just made ready for the night
when her daughter tapped and en-
tered.
At last these two were indulgfnr tn-
one OF those little intimate talks in
which mothers and daughters delight
the world over, but which had thus
far been denied them.
IL All sounds Strange
still. Becky dear" said Mrs. Van
derpool. Il do so want to see you
married and settled, with little ones
growing up about you" For the mo-
ment she forgot Martin. She enter
tained an old-fashioned respect for
the dignity OF the cloth. She would
not have objected were Rebecca to
become the wife Of the Rev. Dr. Man
fred. a
Yes. I know" said Rebecca re-
fectively. land I suppose that every
true woman desires TO be married ana
settled in her own home, as you say;
but, mummy dear. you wouldn't want
me 10 gain II at the expense OF love
would you? You wouldn't want me 70
marry a man whom did not love
with all the power that Is IN me? 1
could not do IL IL I should try"
II all sounded 80 strange, fsIlins
rule. avoided the SUBJECT OF matrf-
mony. or had scoffed at Il, but Dr..
Manfred's proposal had changed all
that II she remained a maid IL would
be by choice. She was IN a position
now to discuss the matter.
To be continued tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
FOR RENT-BUNGALOWS.

FINE SITUATION, DAUGHERTY BUNGA-
low. Cherrydals. Va. Electricity. pure spring
water in house; bath. piano. thirty minutes 70
Trsasury; conservatory, garage, hardwood floor,
$50 month FRANK O'NEIL, l5s2 Wis. ave.
deI-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
PALMISTRY.
PETS, DOGS. ETC.

RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND; FEMALE. 9
months old: pedigree; cheap. SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE, ~ 12th st. NV. de2L3t
PUPPIES, PEKINESE. POODLEs, CA
naries. rabbits, guineapiEs. white rats white
mice. FAIRCHILD. I2ll 9th St NV de223t
SINGING CANAR1Es. PARROTS. DOGS.
gOldhshes and green sheet moss for Christmas
decorations. SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM. 7l2
lah st. NV. dels-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
HELP WANTED-Male or Female

MAN OR wOMAN-BOOKKEEPE WITH
stonrgrs phic ability; SPLENDID position and oD-
nortunity PALACE LAUNDRY. II 9Th st.
derTt
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW-FOCR ROOMS;
newly papered and painted Park Lane, Va.
Waking distance Of Georgetown; S5 month.
FRANK O'NEIL, IS2 Wis ave. NV. de23t
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, city OF suburban, and pay yOu hlshess
prices for ladies zentlemens chldrsus dis
esrded clothing Of al descriptions Address
pustsI or phone ! viii csE Z RICE, Ia2 1th
St Nv i1
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
VIM TRUCKS

BY hour, day. week or month. See me for
reasonable prices. Phone Franklin l5R5-W.
A. HITE. 81 NJ St sw. deA-d
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24
Learning Very Fast


My dear" he began. when he had
caught his breath and had thanked
her for her kindness, and had cooled
himself by slipping at the iced lemon
ade which she brought him. you may
be surprised at what / have TO say"
Rebecca started a trifie at the affec-
tionate and familiar mode Of address,
but kept her poise. She was learning
very fast. However, she had not the
slightest idea of what was to follow,
though had she been in any sense a
woman of the world-onc more versed
in the ways of men-she must have
suspected 1t during the last three
weeks.
The rector. fatuously sure of him
self, proceeded at once to the point
My dear Miss Vanderpool, Rebecca
Il have come to ask you to be my
wife. You must have seen that love
you. 1 have not worldly goods to Of
fer. but I will be a true. devoted hus-
band to you all my life, and 1 will try
to make you happy. am a very
| lonely man. Aside from that, feel
that you are fitted. both by nature
and by training. to enter into the high
and sacred duties that fall to the lot
of a clergyman's wife"
DIR. Manfred delivered this carefully
/, thought-out speech with dignity and
assurance, and yet a note of pathetic
appeal ran through IT. He was lonely
and he did need a woman to care for
him. Nearly every spinster in the
parish had striven, in a maidenly way
| of course, to impress that fact upor
him.
Rebecca sat stunned. II was hel
| hrst proposal. but how different II wa,
| from anything she had ever antici.
patedl She had imagined that pro
| posals. even rejected ones. wer'
breath-taking events. Instead. sh'
! had never felt more genuinely con
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

WANTED = BRAEEMEN FOR POTOMAC
ya-d 90 cents psf hour: also csr repairmen.
Ichinists, hslpers csrpsnters, freight 6rske-
ncn drsn1sn ard sthsI occupations at Ear1Ous
,oint. PGnnsylTanis Rsilrnzd. Apply iS Nss
,r~-, ,,. s pylsd
The Washington herald., 1918-12-24

Band will furnish music. All Wash
ingtonians are invited. The program
will be as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-25
D|SCLA|MS IDEA OF
WORLD DOMINATION OR
PEACE BY ARMS
Continued from First Page)

German war aims, the Foreign Min
lister said:
81 consider II necessary to say
quite simply. and in way easy for
all to understand, what our positive
desires are.
we wish for the German people
and our allies "A free, strong, inde-
pendent existence within the boun-
daries drawn for us by history. We
desire overseas possessions corre-
spending to our greatness and
wealth; the freedom OF the sea, carry
ing our trade to all parts OF the
world"
"These in brief" added the Foreign
Secretary. "are our roughly sketched
aims, the realization OF which Is abso.
lutely vital and necessary for Ger.
many"
Regarding Belgium, the Foreign Sec
ietary said.
I'VE must decline TO make, as Il
were, a prior concession by giving 9
statement on the Belgian question
which would bind us without in tn,
least binding the enemy"
II believe" added Dr. Won Kuehl
mann. that one can say without feal
OF contradiction, as the result o
revelations, that the deeper we x,
into the causes OF this war the cleare
II becomes that the power whicl
planned and desired the war wa
Russia, that France played the mex
worse role as instigator, and tha
England's policy has very dark page.
TO show"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-25

the placing OF England third in the
order Of liability and France next
to Russia.
Such a statement in contradiction OF
all the German official argument here
tofore. diplomatists thought, might
foreshadow some further move to test
out the sentiment Of the Allies on
peace. and probably TO create some
disscnsion among them. As with other
moves OF German diplomacy. It was
viewed most cautiously.
Some observers think Germany has
become convinced that it is with Eng
land and America that she must deal
in peace negotiations and Is paving
the way for elimination of the "straf-
ing" of England. These opscivers be-
lieve the Germans feel safe in practic-
ally ignoring the other Entente pow
crs, confident in their ability to deal
with them separately If England and
America can be brought 10 see the
advantage to themselves OF accepting
such peace terms that Germanic
Powers are prepared to offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-25
WOUNDED MANS MOTHER
IS DETAINED IN AUSTRIA
Freeman Has Been Wounded Twice
Has a Brother in the Aus
trian Army.

The mother OF Andrew Freeman,
twenty-five years old. OF No 500 East
l63d Street, mentioned in the severely
wounded list, is detained in Austria.
and his brother was inducted into the
army there and forced TO fight. This
is the second time Freeman has been
wounded. lie is a private in the
Headquarters Company. 1921 Infln-
try. and has been in France for ten
months. He suffered his first wound
last September. Previous to joining
the army he was in the navy three
years.
Freeman lived with his father and
sister. II was said at the home to-
day that another brother. BENJAMIN,
twenty-eight years old. is now in a
Southern training camp, having been
drafted.
Max. the brother in the Austrian
conpo5itor here. but went to Europe
on a convention tour and married an
Austrian girl a year before the United
States got into the war. She asked
that he remain there n year and help
her family, which he did. War
started and he was forced TO night
His mother went to Austria to visit
arriving there shortly before the wal
started, and has been unable r.
! return.
The injured soldier last wrote hom'
on Mothers Day. telling his fathe
and sister that bullets so on me like
water Off a ducks back"