davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
.. s. LINER SINKS SUBMARINE

10 Victor In Running Fisht-German
Commander Suicides.
An Atlantic Port, March 26.-Ae.
oording to w. .. Hamburg. who has
landed here o. . French liner. . Ger
man U.boat was sunk and its nine
survivors were captured by an Amsri.
can liner on March 10.
The prisoners were the first mem.
bers Of submarine crew captured by
IN American liner during the war.
The U-boat commander saved HIM
self from capture or death by drown
ing by slayiag himself with his auto
matte gun ~ his vessel sank.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
To 4. n. GnIrrIrH. %. g.. rYyEn, AND
WILLIAM A. LOBDEII..-
NOTICE OF TERMINATION Of LAND
CONTRACT. EQR llEEAIlT

You arc hereby notified iilJl default has
neci i made IN the terms and conditions vi
by Gilbert j. Johnson and Earnest =.
Cox, parties OF The first part, ard II. NJ.
Grliiitl! and y; J.: Tyner, parties OF the
SECOND SECOND part, dated the 18Th day of June
tain tract 0 land. situated in IticflIanG
County. North Dakota, described as fol.
Ions. iSMs; toy, toWit:,-Al! Of section number
dren thirty five, North, of range number
forty nine, West: containing SO acres.
according to the Government Survey
thereof. which default consists in this
Thai the interest al the rate OF six per
cent per anIIIlIn, on the. principal debt OF
Twenty seven Thousand and seventy
Dollars. specified in said contract, fell
due on June 18Th, 1871, and il is wholly
unpaid: that said contract contains tie
provision and condition. among other
things, that In case OF default in payment
of said interest, Or the taxes levied or
assessed against said land before the same
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
Sweden To De strictly Neutr.i

Sweden To Do Strictly Neutral.
Stockholm. March 26.- Premier
Eden. speaking recently at Hen
keeping On the new and srave pro
blems facing Sweden, through the
complete transformation Of the stu
alton in the Baltic, declared the gov
ernment would maintain a policy of
unshakable neutrality. With refer
ence to Finland and the Aland Is-
lands questions the premier said the
Flnnish government had repeatedly
requested arms and ammunition from
Sweden and Swedish. military intes.
Se4tion IN The civtl VIZ. !.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28

On April LIST, which will be
Aaster Monday, the 37th annual
'ball of the Germania Hose Co.,
No l, will take place at the Ar
mory Hall. Good music has been
provided for the event. Tickets
only $l.00 per couple. 47t2.
Mrs. Gottt. led Schultz of Kuhn,
n. d., says she feels greatly i'm
proved of her heart and stomach
trouble after taking DR.. Mellen-
thIn s treatment, and recommends
him to all. DIR. Mcllenthin will
be in Fargo. Gardner Hotel, OH
Thursday and Friday. April H.
IL. Hours 8 a. nj. to 4 p. m. 47t3
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
JAPAN IS STILL UNDECIDED

Studyina Siberian Question But
Policy Not Determined.
Toxic. March 26.-The interest IN
America and in Europe in the pos
sibiMty of Japanese military inter-
vsation in the war 10 duplicated in
Japan, whore the question Of the dis
patch of an army to Siberia not only
ovsrshadows everything else. but has
created q national problem not ap-
proached In importance since the
Russo-J apannese war. The correspon.
dent, in this connection, 10 reliably in
formed that Japan, after the frankest
exchange of views with the Allies. 10
still studying the question and has
not decided upon its policy.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
FORMER GERMAN SHIP SUNK

chattahoochee, In American Service,
10 Victim Of Submarine.
London, March 26-The admiralty
announces the American steamer
Chattahoochee, 5,0SS tons net, has
been sunk by . German submarine
on the English coast. Her crew Of
70 was landed safely.
The master says the submarine
fired number Of torpedoes, Of which
four struck the vessel.
The Chattahoochee formerly was
the German ship Sachsen of the Ham
burg-American line. and was taken
over by the United States when war
was declared.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
National Bakers Day April 8.

Chicago. March 26.-April was
designated as National Bakers day by
q conference of more than 200 bakers
from every part Of the country at
their closing session here 1t was de.
cided that on that day there will be
simultaneous meetings in every state
At which organizations will be COM,
pleted to carry into effect the detailed
cooperation with the state and feds
eral food administrations. A resolu.
tion adopted, called upon the millers
Of America to produce larger quiiHti-s
4ies Of better corn product.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
haig's Troops, 0utnumbered
Three to One, counter.A
vaIienty-Drive Enemy Back
FRANCE ENTERS FRAY
Throws Weight Of Forces In Great
8trugsis-Gsrmans Now on Som.
me Battle Fleld-crlsis Near
-Exhaustion Predicted.

Paris, March 26.-Tho French have
gone to the assistance Of tho British
and have taken oYr . sector Of the
battlefront. the war office announces.
In the region of Noyon and on the
right bank Of the Disc heavy fighting
with tho Germans is In progress.
On Somme Battlefield.
Berlin, March 26.-The Germans
are now standing to the north of the
Somme In the middle OF the former
Somme battlefield, says the official
statement. Bapaume was captured in
night fighting. In the evening Nesle
was taken by storm. the statement
adds. British. Americans and French
we're thrown back through a painless
wooded country.
$4,000 Prisoners Taken.
More than $4,000 prisoners and
more than 600 guns have been cap
tured. the statement says. Guiscard
and Chauny were captured in the
evening. Violent fighting developed
for possession of Combles and the
heights west of the town. The en-
envy was defeated. the statement
says
France Enters Fight.
France has thrown the weight Of
her forces into the great battle rag.
ing on the western front and the
British and French armies are now
battling together against the on
slaught of the common enemy in his
desperate attempt to break through
the Allied line.
British Hold Fast.
The British armies are holding
fast along the line of the Somme
and also in the region of Bapaume,
Field Marshal Haig reports. The Ger.
mans in the latter section reached
the British trenches at only one point
and there they were Immediately
elected. Their assaults elsewhere
were smothered by the British fire
with great losses to the enemy.
Driven Across somme.
On the Somme line bodies OF Ger.
man troops which had succeeded in
forcing their way across the river be.
tween Lycourt and Brie. south Of
Peronn. we're driven back to the east.
erly bank. On both sides of the
Bapaume German attacks were re.
sumed.
The greatest danger at present
seems to be further south where the
Germans apparently have driven
through the greater width Of the re
Eion they devastated in retiring in
1917 as the Paris statement reports
heavy fighting in the region Of Noy.
on. This town itself is some 10 miles
TO the west of Chauny in the
region on which Berlin reported the
repulse Of the Franco-American. re-.
serves. but the German advance prob.
ably has been met considerably short
Of Noyon.
Deep Wedge Driven.
The wedge driven into the Allied
line is evidently 4 deep one as the
French troops are reported by Paris
to be contestipg for the heights north
Of the Disc with important German
forces. The Disc on this part of the
front runs southwest past Chauny
and passes to the south Of Noyon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
AiRPLANE SEEN OVER CAIRO

Egyptians Warned Of Possibility Of
Attack-Lishtins Restricted.
London, March 26-The Inhabitants
Of Cairo. Egypt. have been informed
officially according to Reuter- dis
patch. that hostile airship has been
observed over the coast. The public
was warned of the possibility of air
raids and ordered to observe the nee.
essary lighting restrictions.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
To Rails. Amy .. Farm Worker.

Washington, March 26.-An army
Of 100000 war emergency farm work
ers comprising men willing to devote
two or three days 4 week OF their
vacations to agricultural labor, will
be recruited by tho United States
employment service. Professional
men, college students. clerks and
other classes will be enrolled. An
army Of $50. 600. boys Also is being
modified. STATE directors will sxtsnG
their organization.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
DUTCH DECLINE GRAIN OFFER

Cabinet Said to Have Rejected Al.
lied Ship Proposal.
London. March 26.-The Dutch cab
met is said to have decided to send
the Allied Powers a formal refusal of
their offer Of grain in return for
Dutch ships. a dispatch from The
Hague to the Daily Mail says.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
s. FOE PLANES DESTROYED
Nine British Machines Missing Fol.
lowing Attack.

lowing Attack.
London. March 26.-An official re.
port on the aerial operations says
that 81 enemy airplanes have been
brought dowp
The statement reads:
"The enemy's low-hying airplanes
were most persistent in their attacks
on our infantry in the forward areas.
Many Of these machines were attack
Cd and brought down by our pilots.
"A total of 20 hostile machines were
brought down and 25 others were
driven down cut Of control. Two enc.
my balloons also were destroyed.
Nine of our machines are missing.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
sosHEE's GERMAN SYRUP

:, Why use ordinary cough remedies, when
beschee's German syrup has been used SO
successfully 81 ,ts FOR ify.two years in ali parls
colds settled in the throat, especially iunv
troubles. II gives the patient a good
nights rest. free from coughing. with easy
eXpectOratiOn in the morning. gives nature
a chance to sOOthe the inflamed parts.
throw or the disease. helping the patent
10 regain his health. Sold by Henry Miller
Co., Druggist. 4o-tf
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in ss msstsr S..s.. cs the Estate Of Johsne
Nostce Il hereby stven by the ,under-
signed Andrew H.. Soule. Executor Of the
Lass VIII and Testament OF Johsne Amun.
son. late OF the township or ibsen. in
the County Of Richland and State Of North
Dakota. deceased to the creditors OF. ana
al persons having claims esainst. said
deceased: 70 exhibit them with the neces
the f1rst publication Of this notice, to
said Executor at ONCE OF w. E. Purcell,
Petrce Block in the City of Wshpeton In
said Rtchland County.
Dated February Goth. A. n. 1918.
Andrew II. SOule. Executor.
Attorney for Executor,
WahpetOn. N. p.
First publication on the sSth day or Feb
ruary. A. n. 1918. 4f-M
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
SLAIN YANKEE IS HoNoREp
Stuck to Post Through Artillery BAT
tte-Sover Nearbv.

StUCh % FOs1 tHr0u9H NretVeTy 6Nt.
tie-cover Nearby.
With American Army in France,
March 26.-The French commander
of division with which American
troops are being trained has awarded
the cross Of war to an American In.
fantryman who two nights ago gave
his life rather than abandon his post
Of duty. The war cross was spiked
to the coffin before burial.
There was plenty Of cover within
few Yards. but he remained at his
post throughout an artillery battle.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
German. Close on s,av Capital

y" oSav apnAI.
Washington, March 26.-German oc.
cupation of Petrograd within "a hours
was predicted BY American Consul
Tredwell in dispatch just reaching
ths State department, dated March
20. Virtually all Americans have left
the city, the dispatch says. The
consul reported from Moscow after
returning from . trip to Petrograd
The commissary Of the city, he said,
had told him he expected the estah
lfshmsnt Of German control w1thin
day.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
Americans Are Asked To DO On
Pound and Halt Per Person
Each Week.
TO REDUCE FLOUR SALES
ons-Einhth Barrel For City and one
Quarter For Country Customers
Are oscreasod- Food ~ --'>s
Rules.

Washington. March 3s.-That the
scant supplies available before the
1ext harvest may be stretched to
meet the demands of the army.
domsstic. consumers and the allies
the food administration has asked
q further reduction In the consump-
zion of wheat.
Every American is requested to cut
his average ration Of wheat by 50
Der cent, which would reduce the
total normal consumption Of a..
100000 bushels . month to 81, 900. 900.
This gives a ration Of not moro
than IL pounds Of wheat products
weekly for each person. -Four sales
will be cut to oneeighth of q barrel
for Z town customer and one.qusrter
for any county customer. that re-
tailers' stocks may be illustrated
to as great number as possible.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
NOTIsE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing individual nominations of
candidates to be voted for at the an
nual election of elective officers for
the City of Wahpeton. Richland coun-
ty, North Dakota, to be held on the
lat day of April, 1918, have been filed
in my office as provided by law, to-
wit:
For Mayor .........A. j. Connolly
For Treasurer .........O. NJ. Olson
Police Magistrate F.. B. Schneider.
City Justice ....... .Chas. E. Quinn.
Alderman, 1st ward Philip Raitor.
Alderman, End ward ..J. D. Frazer.
Alderman, 3rd ward M. j. Peschel.
Alderman, 4th ward John r. Early.
Dated at Wahpeton, North Dako-
ia, this 10Th day of March 1918.
tseaD S. H. Murray,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State Of North Dakota. County OF Rtchland,
In County Court. Before Hon. George
Van Arnain. Judge.
Deceased.
OlOf TeW t,eiitioner
us AHA GMGSIp MsI2,a Ha's arpn nss Gac12,n
Notice is hereby given by the under
tate Of Ole Tew. late Of the Township Of
stsis 6r X S1 the GoHmy Gf ncana and
creditors OF. and all persons having claims
against said decedcnt. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within six
this notice, to said Administrator at ONCE
Of w. F. Purcell in the Peirce Rlock,
City OF Wallpeton. in said tirhland County,
D''e' feDtHanf aI"F n FEW. 1s.S' Administrator
w; F: PURCELL: Esd:
Attorney for Petitioner:
February 1918. it6.
NOTICE: To CREDITORS
State OF North Dakota. County OF RichIand,
In County Court. Before Hon. George
Van Arnanl. Judge.
In the Matter OF tho Estate of MARITIME
TeW, Deceased.
and Melvin %. Tew Respondents.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Olof Tcw. Administrator trf the ES-
tate or MARITIME Tcw, late of the Township
Of dwight in the County OF RchIand and
State Of North Dakota. deceased. To the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
;i..a,. against t.! said d"rcdcn,. I" "Nhhi, them
msnihS after the FIRST publication OF
this notice. To said Administrator At ONCE
Of w. r.. Purcell. in the Pcirc" block in
County. North Dakota.
Dated February 20. 1913.
OI0F TEW. Administrator.
W. F.. PURCELL. Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner.
WahpetOn. North Dakota.
:, First nuhlica'ion nn,s on II" sS'h day OF
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-28
p | E E
Fag-

hent
hose
pie
klily
non
bnk-
ule,
IN
[)nS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
LONE SOLDIER WELCOMED
ON ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. bee. ~ One
doughboy. being the only troop
aboard the transport Or-gonian
which arrived from France TODAY
was welcomed home ~ II he had
been a regiment The Oregonian was
met down the bay by the police
boat patrol with the mayors vel
coming committe. aboard. the pnlic.
gleo club and women public reserves
over the rail leaned the on.
American soldier lie appeared
startled when the police boats siren
lot out mighty blast. then waved
HIS hand and danced estatlcslly
when he found out what II was MI
about. The lone soldier was sergt
Leland y kaufman. Headquarters
troop. second division, bringing
home joe the favorite charger of
Nal Cen. Omar Bundy, whose
troops stopped the Germans on the
Marne. The war horse carried the
general In this and other engage.
mentr.
Kaufman engaged al Chateau
Thirrry n platoon leader In the
ninth Infantry, was garred and
wounded In tho leg on July ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
SENATE IS SPEEDING
UP ON TAX MEASURE


WASIllNGTpN. bee Is -- Tho
senate today Spoeded up cnnsidera-
lion OF the war revonu. hill WIN
loHs than u dozen members In their
seats, miscellaneous provisions of IN.
measure designed To raise about
tb22.b0O. 900 ~ the $4,000. 600 900
estimated for next year were adopted
without objection or discussion and
the reading of tho entire trkt ~ the
blll was cumplotod by the clerks
Tomorrow tho senate Will begin
work on tho principal ami contro-
vertcd features Including tho IN
come, war excess profits, beverage.
inheritance. Insurance. luxury. child
labor ana postal tar sections
Provisions approved today consti-
tutcd practically all ~ those which
are undlsputed aud included the a.
nance committees revision down
ward OF tho tobacco, amusement. ad.
mission. club duas, excise or semi
luxury. special and stamp tar sec-
IONS. tn. senate Also approved the
committees action In elim mating
taxes on gasoline. users of motor vo.
hlcloa. mall order houses ana many
articles clhsrd as srmilusurier
In view of tho rapid progress made
today. Chairman simmons, IN chatg.
~ the bill. expressed Increased con.
fdence for early passage of tho
measure In the belief that tho repuh-
licans will not cause great delay In a
vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
p|MPLY? WELL,DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OF with Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarass you
much longer n you gtt q package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should bepin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a Jew nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the
success. ii substitute for calomcl. there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets do thst
which calJmel does, and Jus, AZ ehec.
lively but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "A dark brown taste, :"
Q bad breath. q dull, listless, no good"
feeling constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. you will know them by their
olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
0c and 25c per box All druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
NO CANDIDATE YET FOUND
TO TAKE M'AD0O'S PLACE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. 90 Al
though Director General McAdoo
has not found n candidate to recon-.
mend for the railroad position to
succeed himself. II was stated today
hat the man will not bc primarily n
railroad executive This was con-
sidered as disposing Of various ru-
morr about prominent railroad man
ayers said to he under consideration
for the offic. Of the director gen
cral The administration wants "a
man who will regard the railroads
from the outside ratheI than tho In
side. II was explained Reports that
Mr.. McAdoo was considering remain.
Ing indefinitely director general
after January I also were specifically
denied today
Theodore r. Price has resigned as
a member OF Mr McAdoo's advisory
council ana expects to return to his
business In New York about Janu-
ary I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
BARRETT SEES GERMAN
COMPETITION AS MYTH

CHICAGO. Dec is.-John Bar.
nj. director general of the pan.
)American burcau. the official intcr.
nipcnal organization of tho Amefl-
IN repubhos, quoted trade figures
% si,ow thai any fcar of German
mmpetition with tho United States
m Osn,ral and South America In u
hnsry myth. IN 4 speech before the
cock county real estate board to-
night
"German competition nei,her was
ksfofo the war or will he after the
vsr an actual menace to the trade of
ths United states with tho 20 latin
American countries" he said In the
IN year before tho war the total
,rSds OF tho United States with these
countries exceeded that OF Germany
by u.arly 1900. 100000.
AT tho outbreak of the war In
1914 the value OF tho United States
commerce with latin America for
- preceding fiscal year was mp.
fortunately t7S0,000,Ooo. In the
| hsral year iaiF-is II reached the
immense total Of ti,7bo. .Ooo. 600. u
rowth of 81. 0o0. .o00. 900 In only four
ysn Last year tho trade OF the
United states with Iatin.Amcrica
vas greater than that OF all the
ether countries put together"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
SALE OF FIREARMS ENDS
IN C0BlEhZ By HUN ORDER
~ T'hs Associated Pros

COBLENZ. (By courier to Nancy.
Wednesday, Dec. ii,--Sal.s 81 fire
arms have been prohibited In cob
lenz hy order of the burgonaster
who is cooperating with the Amcri-
can forces. All civilians are directed
Ia turn over their firearms to the
municipal authorities German
mllltinmrn ana discharged soldiers
who have hcen assisting In police
work, are discharged by tho hprso-
masters order preliminary to turn
ing the municipal affairs entirely
over 10 the Americans
All theaters and restaurants are
affected by the order issued to cafes
to close At II o'clock German grand
opera had been presented At tho
largest theater here within the past
few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
W. S. S. PLAN CONTINUES
SAME FOR COMING YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. II The
program for sale OF war savings
stamps In 1919. Announced today hN
the treasury. In almost identical with
mat followed this year ~ relating TO
cost of the stamps In various months
In January the stamps worth 81 face
value viii he sold for tii2 and viii,
Increase one cent "a month until next
December They viii not mature
until January T. 1924. or one ycar
later than the stamps now on sale
Thtlft stamps costing 90 cents will
he sold throughout the year. They
Will be- Identical In design and sire
with the present thrit stamps but
Will hc blue lnstead ~ green Tho
war savings stamps also bla..s are
considernbly smaller than the pres
ent issue
New cards on winch war savings
stamps are TO be nttsChcd Will h. iu
sued ana 1919 stamps should not be-
attached Ia o'd cards ~ war say
ings certificate has been only par
tally filled with ths years war say.
ings stamps. II VIII he entirely vaid
ana viii be redeemed eventually At
the maturity value uf the STAMP II
bears The new stamps will so on
sule January /.
Indications now are that the sale
~ war savings stamp. this ycaL will
he about ~ 600 900 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
THREE MORE TRANSPORTS
ARE SAILING FOR HOME

WASiiiNGTON. Dec II Three
more transports. the Buitenzorg.
Amphlon and Suwnnee have sailed
from France with troops Tn. Buit.
enZorg sailed December with tho
twelfth anti aircraft battery. mcdl.
cal dctachmenir and cnHuals toni
ling nine officers and 81 men. The
Amphion sailed December \ with l2b
civilians. and the Suwanee D-cem ber
| with two Officers and III men and
five ciVillana
The following additional units
have been assigned for early return
by General pershing:
ibith, i5ist a7ith. i17th and
a7ad aero spuhdrons. the ilih. i2th.
18TH and lith companies ~ the
fourth regiment air service me
chantcs, headquarters companies n,
e, ID and ", 2pth engineers. and var,
iouH medical detachmenis and cas-
ualr of the chemical vatfar. service
Included In the list ara 81 officers
and 100 mon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
INOKS FOR HARMONY .
with UNITED STATES
....r law esys Mlsunduvtandtnss
Wsys Ocurrcd IN Pas, hut
None win Como Now.

LONDON. Dcc. is-vfa Montreal
Andrew BonAr law. chancellor OF
N. s,cheauer. speaking At Glasgow
,,.terday after recalling the sauab-
,urr among tho nations when peace
"a. being made after tho Napoloonic
,.rs said this was not going TO occur
now.
,,e, which perhaps will he mors i'm
kor,ant than tho terms imposed
|,non the enrmy.- raid tho chancsi-
-, "yill bo to SEQ that we deal fair
/, with tho allien"
with tho Americans there had
,.sr mlrunderrtsndink In the pas,
contlnned tho chancellor. but at the
.o,,or ho believed their Ideals werr
v,n much iike tho~~ of tho british.
/, would he ono of tho greatest mis-
,erunes that over happened 10 the
vvtld. he declared. n tho British
.nplrs did not find that II could
-ork together with America and
,h.t the representatives OF America
snd the lritish empire were bound
,ossther TO support tho peAoe.