davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
ARCADIA VALLEY

Mr.. Morris went to Bull last Sat
urday. It's awfully hard to get used
to another town.
Mrs. Thomas entertained Mr.. Wit
ty and son last Sunday.
Dallett Young went to Twin Falls
Sunday
Bob Savage and his father are
back from the east.
Ted Brough was at the Clark's for
Sunday dinner
The Angle and Henage families
went to Niagara Springs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Crocker and the twin
boys were Sunday guests at the Oil
yer home.
Miss Lydia May Everett and Miss
Gertrude Harry stayed with Merriam
Oliver Tuesday. Lydia Mae is soon
to leave for Denver to visit her aunt.
Until further notice the Red Cross
will hold all-day meetings. Come as
early as you can.
The Children's Day program will
be held June 16, instead of June 8.
There will be practice Friday after
noon at Mrs. divers.
The Morris family went to Blue
Lakes Sunday.
Mrs. Pratt entertained Mr.. Witty
and son at 6 o'clock dinner last We'd
nesday.
On Tuesday of this week there was
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

Pleasant Plains, Saturday, June sth,
s d. m: Grandview. Mondsy, June
10Th 8 D. m: Eldorado Heights.
Tuesday. June 18th. p. m; Can
yonside. Wednesday. June 18th. p.
m. Jerome. Thursday. June 18th, 3
d. m; Falls City. Friday. June l4th'
s D. m: Jerome. Saturday. June
18TH, p. III.
Each sacks costs from twenty-five
to thirty cents this year. A granary
NAV he built III cost OF ten celts
per bushel.
Grasshopper and Clover Aphis Dem
onstration
Farmers Of the Jerome section are
requested to meet at the Hurlebaus
and Atwood clover field. half a mile
north of town, on Saturday. to study
the control of grasshoppers and cloV-
err aphis. The meeting is called for
2:3O D. H.. and Prof r. Smith. En-
tomologist from Twin Falls. Is ex-
pected to be present. The program
includes a demonstration OF control
of clover aphis. inasmuch as it Is pos
sible. and also a discussion OF the
methods of controlling grasshoppers.
Growers of clover seed. who are at
tempting to secure some of this years
high prices will be especially inter
ested In demonstration OF mixing
the poison bran mash bait. Mr.. Or
son Wilson. who successfully used
this method last year, will conduct
the demonstration.
Squirrel Poisoning Demonstration
At ten a. M. Saturday, the County
Agent will mix poison for ground
squirrels on Prof. Massey's farm,
two and one-half miles west OF Je-
rome. All farmers In the vicinity
are requested to attend. Bring your
oats II you wants the poison mixed.
With the Farm Bureau i'm Lincoln
County
On May 30th, joint meeting of
farm bureau members OF the various
counties of Southern Idaho. was held
at Shoshone for the purpose OF be-
coming more familiar with farm bu-
reau methods and farm bureau prin-
ciples. Mr.. Hochbaum. state county
agent leader, gave talk on farm bu-
reau methods. pointing out with
careful precision that the ultimate
success of the farm bureau depends
entirely on the foundation. If the
farm bureau is developed around the
large problems of the community,
with the leading successful farmers
directing its movements through the
assistance of the county agent, these
large problems will be solved and the
farm bureau become a raging sue
cess. On the other hand, II the farm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

a meeting of the farmers at the home
of Mr.. Harry. where Mr.. Ellsworth,
of the farm bureau. was giving a 60
pher killing demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habberman visited
at the Silbaugh home in Appleton
last Sunday.
Lorene Hough stayed with Ger
trude Harry Sunday night
The Thomas family were in Orch
ard Valley at the Pratt home Sun
day. Carrie stayed to spend the
week.
Sam Reed and Milo Pratt went
fishing in the Wood River last Friday
and Saturday. We hope they will go
again, as the fish were finel
Mrs. Finch. who has been staying
with her daughter. Mrs. HaDDerman.
moved to Jerome Monday.
Mr.. Roland Mcclure has been for
several weeks suffering from rheu-
matism. We are glad he Is able to
get out again.
Mr.. Raver is working for Mr.. Nor
ris.
Mr.. Finch left Monday for visit
In Kansas.
Mr.. Roberts stayed with Rhiney
Goemmer Monday night.
Miss Katherine Godfrey of Jerome.
was an Arcadian visitor last Wednes-
day.
Walter and Raymond Kelly were
at church Sunday night. They like
to go away because they find cakes,
chicken. etc. on their table when
they get back.
If you want to know the etiquette
Of correct dressing for all occasions
just ask Miss Elizabeth Reed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

~
~
~
-.

- - y

Miss Olive Potter came from Good
Ing Tuesday for a visit at f. X.
Smiths home
Miss Della Stevens is confined to
her bed with broken hand and an
injured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silbaugh. Sr.. are
visiting their son. Charles. at Cald-
we'll.
VIM. league sold his farm to Geo.
Hoffman. who has rented 1t to Mr..
Beesley for three years.
Miss Jennie Haun spent Thursday
with Mrs. D. G. Johnson.
Postmaster Jaycox. Of Jerome, was
through Appleton Wednesday. get
ting signers for rural boxes on the
new route, No. 4. which we will well
come July l.
Miss Margery Howdle has been
elected teacher of the intermediate
department in the Appleton school
for the coming year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Schedule OF Farm Bureau Meetings
The Farm Bureau has planned a
series of community meetings. begin
ming June 7th. These meetings are
for the purpose of planning co-opera-
ton in handling the labor problem
during the harvest and preparing to
secure storage for the 1918 crop Of
wheat. Millers of this section pre-
dict a million bushel crop on the
North Side Tract. approximately
three-ffths of which will be handled
through the Jerome grain dealers.
Sacks are very scarce and the storage
Will not begin to hold the expected
amount Of wheat. This problem will
be discussed and plans for storage
construction taken up. The schedule
for the Jerome section is as follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
ELDORADO HEIGHTS

Eldorado Heights Civic Club will
meet with Mrs. C. A. Varnum on
Wednesday afternoon. June II, to
sew for the Red Cross.
R. H. Griff1ths is erecting a fine,
new rock house on his farm 6 " miles
northwest of Jerome. The basement
Is completed.
Mrs. E. c. Frost and children Wis
tied Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Cults and Mrs. Knight
Mrs. f. c. Holmquist has return
ed from Tacoma, Washington, where
she has been visiting for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Varnum, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Smith enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. King.
The strawberry short cake was finel
Sunday school at the Freeman
school house next Sunday. Every
body come.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

bureau be developed around the
county agent. cooperation VIII be al
a minimum and the truly important
problems OF the community may be
passed by without thought. uni
yersal cooperative associations which
are largely the result where a farm
bureau is developed around one man
as county agent. tends to lessen the
effect but not correct some important
problem such as marketing. The 9th
er type of cooperation which Is the
result of farm bureau being devel-
oped around one or more large prob
lens OF community. goes TO the
cause of the effect. locates the funda-
mental difficulties OF marketing and
with the assistance of the members
and county agent brings sufficient
pressure to bear on the cause that
Is obliterated Then there will be no
effect and the one time serious prob
lem will cease to be a problem and
the farm bureau can turn its atten-
ton to other problems One prob
lem solved is better than dozen un-
der attack.
The labor problem Is the most se.-
ious problem IN Lincoln county 20
day. A conference with representa-
tives from the counties adjoining
Lincoln, end Information from Mr..
Thometz state labor agent cooper
ating with the United States Labor
Bureau brought out the fact that
there Is no serious shortage OF farm
labor.
The farm bureau decided that the
cause of increased prices over the
wage scale as adopted by the state
farm bureau, was In the neture OF q
double header. namely. lack OF know
ledge regarding the supply OF avail
able labor and lack OF confidence ia
the Farm Bureau Labor commission
brought ebout by farmers who do not
belong TO the farm bureau acting in
cooperation with an Organization OF
laborers. which is continually de-
handing more wages. requisites and |
less work
The wage scale itself may be eth
er increased or lowered. The farm
ers of the various counties must CO.
operate and assist their farm bureaus |
in putting across movement which |
will absolutely control the labor sit
uation. II is obvious that the wage
scale is but a minor detail. the real
thing is, the the leading farmers get
together to discuss ways and means
OF controlling a problem which Is
rapidly making the business OF farm
Ing hazardous occupation
Adjoining counties have their lab
or problem pretty well in hand. but
where one county kicks over as Lin
coin county appears 10 be doing. the
entire campaign may be lost. II Is
the belief OF the farm bureau that n
every farmer is informed as to the
real labor situation. there will be less
competition among the farmers TO Sc
cure their neighbor's help al an in
creased wage. A labor drive for this
purpose Is to be carried on through
out the entire county. beginning with
next week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
War Savings Stamps

war Savings Stamps are the little
Baby Bonds" drawing four per con,
interest compounded quarterly and
supported by the government The
people OF the United States must buv
s2,OOO.OO0.OOO worth OF War saw
ings Stamps this year. Idaho's ouota
Is SS,OOO,00O amounting to about
$1,000 for every man. woman and
child. AT present the amount Of War
savings Stamps purchased in Idaho
amount to $500 per individual Ida
no mas made a wonderful record IN
ner contributions to the Red cross
ana Liberty Loan drives. but sbe
seems TO be completely falling down
Oh the War Savings Stamps Mos,
srown-ups consider these stamps as
a kid affair.", and do not realize ,ho
Importance Of purchasing the Babv
Bonds. Dao'
me farm bureau in It's labor drive
VIII induce the various committees
20 form War Savings Associations
pledsing themselves to purchase one
vi more thrift stamps at stated inter
vans ior the remainder OF tho voou
,,. II we are to win the war, we must
WIN II as united people. Tho SOW
mss vi every man, woman and china
'',s, necessary If we are to hasten the
ss ,,vr,ous ending of the war. WAR
SAVERS ARE LIFE SAVERS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
troops are Being Equipped win,
Browning Machine Chm.

Enough heavy Brownie
guns for instruction nura "achine
o o.en shipped to every Na,, ~ass
suard training camp and Na,,oa
army cantonment in the co,,.'a
where troops are in train,nn 'oun'ry
been shipped. 's nave
Light Browning rifles sueBo,o.
n ,u.'e =, 10 equip the machIne-ra =,
units OF more than four Army d,s ~
Ions have been manufactured N's'S,
overseas shipment of one-half no. ana
gun. The other half of the outr nc.
goes to Army divisions in this conn nu'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
n n - IA
L. ". U. II. to Observe Hto,

d" w. w. r.. to Observe Memor,.,
memho next sunday, June 9th. the
81 a' Io OF the Odd Fellows lodge
49,, y, Jerome are to hold Memorial co.,
memhar. ~" ~, Presbyterian church. All
. a.tans OF this order are invited 70
at, 1t is arranged to mse, !,
the lodge room at 1890 and ms.a AZ
10 the church in a body. ''en
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

RARE b A II @ AIN IN HIGH
GRADE PlANO.-For immediate sale
we VIII sell at very substantial re-
duetion In price high grade plano
which We have stored at Jerome
Terms to responsible party. DUAL.
ity guaranteed. Particulars viii he
furnished by writing to THE DEN
YER MUSIC COMPANY. Denver.
COLO. June 6-July IL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
ORCHARD VALLEY

~ ~ - ~ N IA "a IA
! The Orchard Valley school board
made 4 business trip to Gooding last
Wednesday.
: Miss Lillian Johns was on over
night guest at the Clifford home last
Thursday
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WANTED-All farmers to regis
ter the men now wanted or that will
be wanted in the future. This SER
vice Is free. Registe.. with MCGOWAN
Eichelberger, Jerome. Lincoln
County Farm Bureau.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FARM LOANS, Abstricts. Insur-
ance. Lincoln Loan & Title Com
pany, w. d. Garlock. President. sh1-
shone. Idaho. Box 1T. The Oldest
set OF abstract books for Lincoln
county. b0-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WHEN you want TO buy or se,l
real estate see MACEDONIAN 4 ElcheI'
berger. 10,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FIRE INSURANCE In old ro,,o
Bile companies. See VIM. A. Peter
Post ONCE Bldg.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR QUICK sALE.-Fins =.
near park. $3.50. cash only Barn 'o'.
5tillwell. "e.t
It,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
CLASSIFIED LOCALS

hHfes-5 lines or less. 20 cents mo-.
Issue; over lines, cents ,,er H..
per issue. All readers In the c,sss,
fed columns to be paid I'm .av..~.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE SOW with pigs NV
her side. Two sows to farrow In
few days See Il. II. Hills. | mlls
south 10 Griend View Hail. n,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE.-Bred sows
weaniings. Jno. P. Mcintyre. 4 miiaa
l4-2tz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE.-Ford delivery trucl
with extra rear seat. Inquire at this
office. 10
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WANTED-Junk. We are In the
market for and will pay the highest
cash price for old iron. rubber. cop
per zinc and junk OF all kinds. See
Wheeler Bros. opposite Jerome Llv-
cry. 52-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOX SALE.-Fine 80. close a.
nearly all In crop. $3.50 an ao.a ~
Barnett Stillwell 80 80
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WANTED--Farm Loans. Inquire
at First National Bank. n.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE.-s0 acres 3 miles
south. IA west OF jerome. New
house and barn. cost $3.50. Main
road with rural mail and telephone
service. Developed farms surround
Ing valued for $3.50 up. Ten acres
cleared. balance brush. For immed-
late sale by owner at $50 per acre.
Terms reasonable. Address owner
lOi. care Times. IL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FARMERS who desire sheep en-,
obtain all kinds from the ps,,S
Sheep Co. Phone l04F3, or vri,s
NJ. Z. Betty. Jerome. Maa.m
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

LosT-Few head OF ewes and
lambs branded with stake iron with
' ,ss over II. black paint. right
sue; with red paint on hips. Re-
ward. Wilson Bros. 15-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE.-Pole hay derrick
complete. Also John Deere Side
Delivery Hay Rake. Geo. Mathes
miles southeast OF jerome. l4-ti
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

JEROME vULCNAIZING WORKS.
up-to-date vulcanizing plant. Give
gs trial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
upes and castings vulcanized on
snor, notice. Leave tubes and cas-
,uss AT Frasers-Pence Co. ROY ].
HUFFMAN and w. W. GODFREY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

If YOUR buildings. shack. house
mold goods and other property are
not covered by insurance against
loss by fire better see MacGowan and
Eichelberger. 1871.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WANTED.=40 TO so acres irri-
gated In exchange for modern two
apartment building In Irving Park.
chicago. Address Mr. Peterson.
$500 n. Lawndale Ave. Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

WIN. A. PETERS can write your
compensation Insurance with the
Aetna. the strongest. n.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

~ The COMMUNITY PAINTER
,,ow IL the time TO have that house
~ parn pai1ted. Phone 118. p. o.
'oA So6. Jerome, Idaho. 1871
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06
WANTED

WANTED-Farm Loans. INQUIRE
at First National Bank. H.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

FOR SALE.-s0 acres miles
south. 3 X west OF Jerome. Land lies
fine, waters quickly. Lateral on n
+. corner 40 acres old alfalfa. 10
oats. seeded TO alfalfa. Balance rail
ed, good soil. sl05 per acre. own
er reserves crop at this price. Ad-
dress Owner l04. care Times. II.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

~ TRADE-Six cylinder 7-pass-
r ras, new automobile to trade for
i esiuehce property. Address Box
Jerome, Idaho. 5-n.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

soa M IouR AUTO insured. II not
' "m' A. Peters. Post Office Bldg.
N.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

for rSposEBERRIEs are now ready
cents Arrest. You pick them for FIVE
for vo per quart or ! will pick them
quIrs ou at ten cents per quart. In
Idaho Vi Mrs. II. d. Cook, Jerome,
16-1t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

years a,i uP.--One blue mare. 6
No blem u' weight about 900 pounds.
martas iisnes, no brands. Collar
payine ~ owner can have same by
south ~ "aarses. Tom Callen, 3 miles
- Jerome. 1tz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-06

From S r., sTRAYED OR STOLEN. -
miles nortb pace 3 miles east and 3
mare. wa,nh OF Jerome: One bag
face. p resns, about 400, star in
Feet scarraS ~ on left shoulder.
Frank Prse.u from burns. Notify
''sS. 16-2tz
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-07
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK.
Only 81 Out Of 200 Saved When Glen
art Castle Is Torpedoed.

Swansea.-The British hospital ship
Glenart Castle, which went down in
the Bristol Channel, was torpedoed,
according to survivors. "a OF whom
were landed. Nothing so far has been
learned of the fate of the others, in
cluding Red Cross doctors, nurses and
orderlies. There were approximately
200 persons aboard the hospital ship
$50 of whom were members of the
crew.
Quartermaster Shitler, who was the
last man to leave the ship said:
81 was on deck at the time. A few
minutes before the torpedoing the
helmsman called attention to dim
light Pickering on the surface of the
water some distance off. 1t disaP
peared an instant later, but the officer
of the deck was instantly suspicious
and ordered the course changed. He
then ordered the alarm sounded for
lifeboat drill as precautionary meas
ure.
Almost everybody aboard was
asleep at the time and most of the
men tumbled to the deck in the scan
tiest attire. Few saved more than
trousers and shirt, and probably nine
men out of every 10 were barefooted'
The men assigned to the starboard
lifeboats found them useless, either
the boats or the davits being smashed
by the shock of the explosion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-07
29 MEN LOST
WITH NAVAL TUG
Cherokee Goes Down in Gale
Off Maryland Coast.
SKIPPER is AMONG MISSING
Little Seagoing Craft Thrown At
Mercy OF Mountainous Seas When
Steering Gear Breaks During
Fifty-Mile Blow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men are
believed to have lost their lives when
the sea-gOing naval tug Cherokee
foundered in a severe gale Is miles off
the Maryland Coast. Ten survivors
and the bodies of eight other members
of the crew of 80 were brought here
on two British rescue ships and land
ed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
No trace OF the remaining members
of the crew was found. Among those
missing is Junior Lieutenant Edward
d. Newell, the commander of the tug
Ordinarily the Cherokee carried a
crew OF 40, but one man was not
aboard
According to the captain of one of
the rescue ships, the primary cause
of the disaster was the breaking Of
the steering gear. A 50-mile north
west gale was blowing at the time
and the little vessel was at the mercy
of mountainous seas. The tug was
thrown broadside to the waves and
walowed in the turbulent sea until
her matches were battered in. In the
meantime two RATS were launched
and the crew abandoned the ships as
she was about to founder.
Tells OF Rescue.
81 saw wreckage about six miles
from the scene of the disaster" said
the captain. Later found an up
turned boat and then we sighted the
raft on when there were II men. We
took them all aboard and two died
| from exposure.
saw six bodies and summoned
another vessel to pick them up, as
wanted to give assistance TO the
| living men.
Virtually all the II men on the raft
were unconscious when picked up,
There were four men on the second
raft Two were washed overheard
and the other two died.
The wireless man aboard the Chero
kee stuck to his post to the end.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-03-07
No PEACE IN
HERTL|NG SPEECH
Not Taken Seriously BY Wash.
ington Officials.
N0FORMAL COMMENT NEEDED
Count Won HertIng's Treatment Of
The Subject Considered lronical
-"vague and Con-
fusing."

WashingtOn.-Cou Won Hertling's
the discussion of the war aims of the
belligerent powers, has not changed
the situation, in the opinion of high
officials here. Instead of marking an
advance toward peace 1t is regarded
rather as deliberately calculated to
strengthen the hands of the German
militaristic party by endeavoring to
convince the German proletariat Of
the impracticab!e nature of President
Wilson's aims as disclosed in his last
address to Congress on February IL.
While stating his readiness to ac.
cept the Presidents four fundamental
principles for a basis of peace, the
German Chancellor dismissed them as
idealistic and unwoTkable, by insisting
that they must depend for their ap.
plication upon the realization of condi.
tiOns which cannot be met. In the
official view his treatment Of the sub
ject was ironical and designed for very
different ends than the advancement
of peace.
There will be no immediate formal
comment upon this latest contribution
TO the debate on war aims and peace
aspirations. Experience has taught
officials that important qualifications
are to be found usually in the full text
of the speeches of the spokesman OF
the Central Powers.
Attention was directed by officials
to President Wilson's former char
acterization of the German Chan
cellor's utterances as very vague and
confusing" and it was said that the
| Presidents comment had a peculiarly
apt application to the latest speech,
in which Won Hertlng signified his
fundamental agreement with President
Wilson's four principles.
President Wilson in his last ad.
dress to Congress said of the Chan.
cellor's delivered few days before:
His discussion and acceptance of
our general principles lead him to no
practicable conclusions. He refuses
to apply them to the substantial items
which must constitute the body Of any
final settlement"
The speech was carefully studied by
President Wilson and State Depart
ment officials, who noted particularly
Won Hertling's references to Ireland,
India and Egypt and regarded them as
calculated to create discord between
the Entente Allies and continue de-
cepton of the German people, who
apparently believe the military party
is willing to make peace without an.
neXations and indemnities.
Won Hertling's suggestion of con-
ference of the belligerents apparently
meets with no greater favor than here
tofore, and officials see not the slight
est hope of "round-table discussion
in advance of complete acceptance
bv the Central Powers of the broad
principles upon which the Entente is
willing to consider peace terms.