Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
ALLIES WILL. FIGHT UNTIL. HUN REFORM
 IS ATTAINED
Supreme War Council in Favor of Forcing the Rec ognition of Prime Princi-
 .o oI Right
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TRenublican A. p. Leased Wirel The war is to be prosecuted vigor- ously by the entente allies and the United States until a peace based on the principles of freedom, justice and respect for international law" is ob tained. This is the decision of the supreme war council of the countries in arms against the Teutonic allies.
 The high sounding phrases in the re- cent speeches of the imperial German chancellor ond the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister were entirely thrown into the discard by the council at its session at Versailles, and it was de- cided that the war would be vigorously prosecuted until that time comes when there is justification for the hope that a peace may be realized in accord with the policies laid down by President Wilson and David Lloyd George, the British premier.
 The Germans, apparently in earn est, began a "strafing' of the Ameri can sector in Lorraine Saturday. Late in the afternoon they let down a bar rage on. the American line on a front of several kilometers, the heaviest in many days, but at last accounts Gen eral Pershing's men were answering
 
 among the Americans were slight when the report was sent and their marks manship had been so effective that several German dugouts had been made untenable.
 Under the strong oppressive meas ures of the military authorities in Ger many the general strike continues to diminish in importance and, accord ing to semi official advices from Ber- lin. the trouble is expected to cease in the early week.
 SOME GERMANS
 BACK AT WORK
 Already, probably spurred by the threats of the military authorities of drastic action against them, army worknen throughout the empire, and especially in the province of Branden- burg, in which Berlin is situated, again have returned to their duties, and even the recalcitrant ones are expected be- ginning Monday to start to work with . out further loss of time.
 In Brandenburg the order of the mill ltary commander telling the dissatis- fled workmen that they must resume their duties was terse and sharp and 7 evidently was intended to convey to the strikers the intimation that the government at the present moment re- quires the full efforts of workers for the further prosecution of the war.
 "Employes failing to resume work" said the order, twill be tried by court martial, which is authorized to impose sentence of death, execution to take place within 24 hours of the time the sentence is imposed"
 DISSATISFACTION
 CONTINUES GREAT
 Notwithstanding the fact that the shipyard workers in Hamburg in large numbers returned to their duties, the latest reports are to the effect tha the dissatisfaction was so great tha they again were to have been called out Saturday. The lack of informa tion from German sources. however leaves impossible of Verificatio1 whether these men again threw dowl their tools
 The social unrest now has spread t Triest, Austria's principal seaport or the Adriatic sea. Here also a strik among the shipyards and other worker was declared the main Noint of in sistence by the men, as in Germany being for peace and better food. Or being referred to the premiers recen speech, in which Austrias desire fo cessation of hostilities was empha sized, the strikers resumed work.
 In Finland, the White Guard, whic is backing the new government, is sti reported to be making progress i putting down the disaffection anon the revolutionists headed by the Re Guard. although in Helsingfors a seri ous situation continues to exist Her the Red Guard, which controls tn capital, aided by Russians. is reporte tc be carrying out a reign of terro murdering and plundering
 Apparently the peace conference q Brest-Litovsk has not as yet again all preached the point at which the Rus slans and the Teutonic allies were re ported to have reached an impasse . the previous session.