davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22
Will Dae lille is here from Louis
vile this week visiting r. latives

J.P. Schwenk was in this city
from Owenshoro to epend Sun.
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
s,s.. &: .. &Hzzzzs<
TIE PueumoDis Season

The co,u, damp we, iber of March
ems To he the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time to
be careful. Pneumonia oflen result
FROM a cold. The quicker cold Ia got
ten u of the lee the danger. Az coon
"a the first indication OF a cold appears
tate Oh 'mberlain's Cough Remedy. Az
10 the value OF this preparation, ak any
one who tss used it.
Mrs. V. E Clsycomb is visit.
ing relatives at -.larengo this
week. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22
DO / Now!

IF you have a bit OF ws.
SefG II IN
o ajnke thai vii muse.
S.l,d IL ~.
A sto that Is isne.
An inciden ,hat's n.".
We wart to hear from you!
Send il in.
Will sour story make US iauc h!
Seiid it In.
Send along a Photograph.
Send it In.
Never mind about your style,
lifts only worth the while,
And will make the reader smile,
Send it in"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22

Lax OF iresn vegetable food ant in
'errup;ed, changing ha"its max ,nese
trylng weeks Tor 4 >one icclined II
con. Ipstion ole Catna,tic Tan, T.
are jd~t tn. ming f.r indigestion nili-
us =. ~ Oh stomach. iurred tongue,
hraS ache Or other '0n !'iiou Indicating
clog ed bowels Cause no bed after
affects. Joe 4 N.eiIirger alv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22

Charles Staley came to town
Wednes day and is preparing to
oEen up the Wilson & Eckert Ice
pant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22

Albert Il. & NET returned
" doesday rom v.sit to his
son and family Oh his rice farm
In Arkal Sas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22

Negn ovss number - ~" .i.~s
are r-1supar r.ss rr ~ the ttu''e
are mt ubscrihers. hey b''iow IN :
Der from their neigl,bs -. Y ar- i,
TO kuow thsf tte t~.urier is ihas
ciaff.,l. hri WHY nut subscrl
price - ma 80. W. woul.' -
u n. ,st
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-22

Ms - tsve G-amelSpa:h 7
i; visiting in lIdianapoils thl-
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

weakens and frightens the
enemy, making him easier to
conquer. 1t is the biggest
'blunder the Hohenzollerns
have committed. 1t has failed
of the purpose intended. 1t
has made Germany an outlaw
nation-trusted by no one,
hated as a rattlesnake is hated.
1t is going to make it hard for
Germany to secure peace. In
stead of advancing the prestige
of Germany ruthlessness has
destroyed such prestige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

HAOW can the Germans
D profit in a military way
by the destruction,
through bombardment, of the
private homes, business houses
and churches of Amiens? Not
at all. Those structures are
devoted to private uses, not to
military purposes. Their de-
molition can accomplish no
benefit to the enemy. Back of
such action is a spirit of wan
ton destruction and fiendish-
ness that has never before been
evident in civilized warfare.
The Hun tactics are in strik-
ing contrast with the American
standard on the subject. 1t
has always been against our
code to lombard civilians with
out giving them chance to es-
cape. The destruction of pri-
vate property has never been
made a feature in our warfare.
In the Spanish war we commit
ted no such outrages against
the enemy as Germans have
committed against allied cities
and peoples. The United (
States in the past in dealing
with Chinese pirates has never
stopped to the methods employ
ed in this war by the kaiser's
forces.
Fiendishness has been de-
liberately employed by the Ger
mans on the ground that it i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
THE BOY WHO STARTED
THE WAR"

No AVRILO PRINZIP, by
I'D numbering the Austrian
Archduke Ferdinand and
his wife in Sarajevo, Bosnia,
June %, 1914, gave a signal
for the lighting of war torches
long prepared. He has now
died in the fortress prison of
Theresienstadt. The million
killing conflict goes on.
Mittleurope has so busily
circulated the fable that Prin-
zip was a Serbian that half the
world probably believes it. The
fact remains that the Archduke
was killed by an Austro-Hun-
garian subject on Austro-H Hun
garian soil during a visit against
which, because of the danger
of some such untoward hap
pening, the Serbian ministry in
Vienna had almost imploringly
protested.
That Serbians were implicat-
ed in the plot, even that bombs
were surreptitiously obtained
for it from the Serbian arsenal
of Kraguyevatz, is very likely
true, though the Friediung trial
showed that the Austrian gov
ernment was not above manu-
featuring testimony for politi-
cal effect. But there was
never the slightest evidence to
show that the Serbian govern
ment had anything to do with
what the whole nation knew
would be made the excuse for
it's attempted determination.
We know the war was plan
ned in Berlin at the time of the |
Morocco trouble eliminating in
1912. We know that Italy was
with proposal for
war in 1913. We
znow that war would have been
declared upon one pretext or
had Prinzip stuck to
his school books. But a pic
fable outlives a COM
,Iicated fact. AS "the boy who
tarted the war;" Bavrilo Prin-
lip will long be famous.-New
York World.
D.o,.Io ,,-I,o oo,,o,,Io;,, 4,of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

to The Townsite Company, NV IA
sW IA N W1-4. section 12. township
4 north, range 20.
Frank Martin ct ux to @. S. Gerard
$4S75. Lots and 6, fractional lots Z
and s. block is, Raley's addition,
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
MILITARY ROAD
PLANS DISCUSSED

SANTA ROSA, May 2.-J. b. Finch
of the government good roads COM
mission, Ben Blow of the California
Automobile Association and NJ. b.
Gilbert of the Pacific Coast Defense
League, met today with Sonoma coun-
ty supervisors to discuss the building
of a military road through the coun>
ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
DeeIs.

Deeds.
]. o. Henderson to j. f. Binford,
Walla Walla, 81. SW Ia S IVA, sec
zion Is. township north. range So.
Umatilla county, a corporation. to
Matt Mosgrove, 81. Block ''C'' stout }
Addition, Milton
The Scandinavian American Bank
to The Townsite Co, 81. Mete and
bound SW IA NV IL, Section S2,
Township 4 north, range SO.
The Scandinavian American Bank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
j s. OFFICERS WILL
USE ELYSIEE PALACE

PARIS, May 2.-The Elysee palace
and. the Hotel Champs Elysees have
been taken over by the American ex-
peditionary force. The buildings will
be used as offices and quarters for
officers of the American army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds and chairman of the
national commission, holding 50-year-
old flag presented to Reds of 1868.
Manager Christy Mathewson reading
the inscription on shield.
Just so years ago they had a great
ball club In Cincinnati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

In memory of this great team of halt
a century ago Cincinnati is going to
which was presented to those Reds of
1868 and which has been stored away
In moth balls since the end of that
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

cause Oswald West, democrat,
has offered to Withdraw from
the senatorial race in favor of
the present republican incum-
bent. Some people are never
satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
AMERICA WAS
ENEAIY'S GOAL
GOAL

BOSTON, May Tho Rev. Sir
George Adam Smith head Of Aberdeen
University. Scotland, In presenting the
contrast of the moral aims of the allies
and the arrogant aims of the German
military party at the patriotic mass
meeting in symphony Hall, last night,
declared that the ultimate goal of the
Germans was domination of the
American continent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

It was the Cincinnati Reds and the
roster included tn great players of the
late sixties.
FOrty-ninc years age this club went
through an entire season without
meeting defeat.
During the season they won 81
games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregenian
May z, 1890.
The wayfaring man, though he be n
fool, win have no difficulty in finding
H. Kopittke and company's feed yard.
A sign, 40 feet long and . feet high,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Man cannot live for himself
alone-particularly in war
time; it is a mistake to try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

There are signs that linden
burg knows the west front bus
mess is failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Twenty million liberty bond
purchasers-which shows that
William McAdoo is not only a
very smart man but a very wise
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

If the Germans have a peace
offer let them send the kaiser
with it-with his face and
hands nicely washed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

Rev T. M. Boyd left this afternoon
for Saratoga Springs, New York as u
delegate to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. Before leaving,
he had secured subscription of $1,420,
for the purchase of the site and build
ing for the Pendleton Academy
II. d. Barton is in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

has been placed in position bearing the
legend Dutch Henrys Feed Yard"
A large number of farmers, with
their wives and daughters, and o liber-
al sprinking of candidates, among
whom We're ]. B. Eddy. J. l. I1iliian.
Nathan Pierce, j. S. Ritohie. d. w.
Jarvis, w. A. Sample, w. ]. Furnish,
]. II. Robbins, and A. w. Connect, were
in attendance at the Grange picnic at
Helix saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
C1N ADVANCED

GIN ADvANCE)
Daily, one year. by mail ....,..-..-....s5.0o
Daily, six months by man .....-....--. 2.5o
Daily. three months by mail ..-.---- 1.25
Daily. one month by mail....,....,..-.-. so
Daily. one year by carrier........,..----. 7.50
Daily. sis months. by carrier.....-..-. S.75
Daily. three months by carrier 1885
Daily. one month, by carrier. IS
Semi-WeekIy. one year, by mail 1.50
Scmi-weekly. six months. by mail as
Semi eek4'. four months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

1OANG WEHoIs
(Going west is an expression
used by the allies on the west
front in referring to death.)
, ''Going West isn't dying;
It's just going west, to glorious
rest
As the setting sun, when the day
is done.
In a glory of red. sinks low in
the west,
Never suggesting a. thought of !
the dead
But. rather of rising again in
the morn
A sun reborni
Going West isn't dying, !
! It's just going west to a glori- !
Gus rest. I
Dan Totheroh, Oemp Lewis. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

People who complain that
democrats never lay partisan
ship aside are now bowling be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07

u. D. Rarton IS in lhe elty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-07
THEIR GREATEST MISTAKE

1AOW can the Germans
W. profit in a military way
by the destruction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
HEAD PRAISES j. s.
NAVY IN INTERVIEW
sir ERIC Gl.pnI~ ARRIVES N
ASlHNGrON LII NtHI~
WITH IHE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. oct fu .I.
mIralty board headed Hy sIr Err
.Geddcs. first lord OF the British
admiralty arrived u Washington
today as thc guests of tho nav, de-
.parimgni The party Dluo boo ra.
sp0n.a tu au invitation rrtandsI lv
Secretary Daniels to Sir Er som.
Slime ago and Boz part .o rrtsru tho
.Fisf tn England of Assistant Score.
.iary Roosevelt of the navy depart
mnni
Sir Eric tonight said f1 now
paper correspondent
III is great pleasure ami
source of keen satisfaction t0 have
been invited 90 visit your country
and confer with your admnsfa
.tion
Personally have tho added
plea Ire Di removing mt 4rsua.rf
1h"e with tho United State. FOL.
America where as .HunF n.n O.
rrn' .Du" strenuous t.arH learning
lumber and rHil.as vn-f arf r.ak.
iur many r1oi friends
For fHn h.f Eighteen month go
ON our side have had 'fa 0unlrHuitr
1f seeing FcIr Hatv af rnII ara .
am Fo.".ur ffH opinion ZOO .nIr OF
'fr royal n.Er HrT .ha British
nation Nuf of fh. HH.I. .. Pho sf.ia.
ben . lf fhaf rH.r .H..r. u. Ia.r
fCouf.rurf an Par. r.rr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

President Va, tdIrr-- ,purc,..
IN"-n o. ..sr...
H.f ihI r.r.... .s.
're .Ir1' WI.H. .H..
... rp'H uIt Ia...
arI '.f. r ... ...
Fh'gh caused fH.
prop. I..
indication. fH.. r.. lone
'H .h ..Hr. . ....r
among nHr n.
tu HH. .r.
constant advisor ... #.r..r.f
.rf r'H"Ur .r HHH. ..... ...f.s.
r.In' arrived af fHH AH. I.I..
tonight |IIH coming ...aI "a
@ i1f for the pral#... | which
roo other Nl .iness va. H aside.
PA" r.I'0n Ha. ah1uIH... HrI a1.
f.r In hour or fs. given over
" entertaining Sr Er GeIdse
.rf ur| fha lrf.. admiralty
"r.H..r Nr Wilson ranf tho
r study Do .H. aH De-
r. F.
IH. @ communication from
N"rHHH| delivered fu fis white
''.H.. fH morning fr fls charge
H r. legation and fha rafa
Austria t1s taken tU fhe tate
..l ..mrrI n1 handed fn sarr.-
.rr iau .Hr hy Mr Ekenrra1. ne
minister from sweden Tho uresi
0'ut already hfd fhs unofficial tet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
HUN TROOPS MEET
SERIOUS REVERSES
ON 50-M|LE FRONT
sERBS AND ITALIANS FAST RE.
CLAIMING M.BANIA FROM
ENEMY.
BRITISH MAKE GOOD GAINS.
Much interest Ccnters in Fighting in
Champagne, and Between Ar
gonnc Forest and the
Meusc.

The wa situation for Monday is
summarized by the Associated Press
as follows
Although peace talk Is sin In the
air, there is no peace for the Ger
man and AustrO-liungarian armies
IN the field
While attacks are being made ip
well informed circles" in Germany
aud Austria 10 show that he latest
peace proposals OF the central
powers are honest expressions OF "a
desire for lust peace, Marshal
fOch's armies are proceeding with
out pause IN their task Of clearing
Belg km aud France OF the invader
Aud they arc continuing 20 meet
with great successes Likewise m
Serbia and Albania the Serbs and
Italians are fast reclaiming enemy
occupied territory. while at last re-
ports the british general. Allenby, IN
Palestine siin wea Nard st,h th.
lcl4enilhg TURKS.
been made by the British east OF
Arras. where the operations have In
view the capture OF the highly ina
portant town OF Douai and other ad
Nances have been recorded betW cen
Cambria and 80 Quentin. chief in-
ierest tor the present centers in the
lighting n Champagne and between
the Argoune forest and the Meusr.
where the French aud Americans ate
driving M. enemy steadily north
ward. despite great resistance uu
positions OF strategic value
Gains On 3O-Milc Front.
All along the front from Rheims
a. the Meuse distance of more
than 90 miles the enemy everywhere
have met serious reycrses and is idil.
iug back 80 some places iu disorder,
under fhp heavy pressure that is
being imposed against him. Where
the enemy is trying t1 resist the
French aud Americans are meeting
their counter ihrusts with splendid
stamina and gradually forcing them
10 give gUund step hy step.
East 90 The Argouuo forest Boz
tween that great wooded hssi.on and
w. Meuse. fhe American have fUr.
thar advanced fheir lIu' uutNIth-
standing the fart tha' th, enemy has
thrown BOO large rclufurcemeuis 20
hinder lue hlOtfiug 0Jt nf the forest
aud the forming Of o. junction bf way
of tho Aire valley between the Amer
lean and the French troops on its
western side lu fhe latest fighting
the Americans drove the Germans
our ~ Chatei Chchery northwest of
Apremouf and obtained command ot
the height. Latest German c0mmu-
nication reports that fhe Americans.
Monty evening began nea at
tack in this region
southern Front of Enemy J. SERIOUS.
Taken altogether the entire south
orn front of the Germans seems 20 Do
Ir "a rather serious situation from
Ia Fere to tho north NJ Noriln
Iaou. tho great storahoree of thr
Germans northeast 1f s0iFsous ie re-
rorfsd fn boz ON Giro indicating iHe
possibility of an early falling tar..
the Chemir de dame. detenFes a.e
oufnsnEed af both ends Rheims BIS
bsen restored and che Germans push
ed back more than 'en m.. n"f D.
continued on Page Sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

uausuffe. bF The Associated
Press before hiu and the Official
added '...e or nothing TO his
"rf..u
.rrrtul or.itic. alton Needed.
..r'.rT- tho necessity for
....... .a. l.r.i -etion al this
OFFICIAL. p.... 1ei that the
conditions lusus from the preseu-
.f.r O' .,Tlrat, and formal com
t.u...1ffJrF from the two great
CENTRAL empires are quite different
ROM those under which count Bur
.u. airu.i. proposal TO hold sec
r.f md uou-bIudiug" conferences
va. .D sumarily dealt with Now
'H, proposition s for formal and
.Hen discussions in manner to
bind the principals with hOstilllies
pended iu the meantime There
'Hrr the facf p recugnised that the
people ol American and OF the en-
Ieute countries hn are really der
ruus ~ peace on fair terms are
entitled to an explanation for the
reasons which now the govern
menf ir reIectlon ~ proposal
which on Co., lace might appear 20
bear evidence oi sincerely they
uuH nrdrc iand. these officials
as tho iwpossihility of compliance
lfh these requests without sacri-
fT..~tf,rfH ,,, p.-, E,.-N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
Linen Shower For Hospitals II
France In Full Swing Today

From O'Clock lids morning 1u'| ot... "I. evening
Dol .
streets l members tha .. chapter nI f.. t.....r H.H
.f.. Inr .iumen to hospit... II. France
|H.. HHu ul b. unah. r. bring their continuation.
H.'E urged telephone r.mmureIf. t... IrH
tf .Inn early thr mornnr
f pointed that tf.. il. .r urrurur.fr .. ...
"." Ifr'' f0 wounded Amer.Iu soldier. in France.
'H.I.Ins quota iolnws
."" Path fnRelF l'nls nr.s. Iarrr1Vimat.ft
.H' bond fuefI- Iskln ir.Ia. Iaprruxuai..t
|'' .h.'fH ffKiH- iuche. approximately
81. N.uiterDh,f. 1SsIk |ntI.. iarpr1rImaf.I,
30 nnpaIur lfklt inchss IaparINuafafl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
GE ERNANY'S s LATEST
P { A Ct OFFENSIVE
SPURNED IN SENATE
COMMON DEMAND - VOICED
FOR lTS IMMEDIATE
REJECTION.
WANT MILITARY VICTORY
senators Are Against A1nisticc
tntil crushing Defeat by
lrms HAS Bccn Administer
ed by Niles.

|f Aaancini'u lfess
WASHlNGTON. oct Imme-
ulat. rejection ~ the German and
Austrian proposal for an armistice
eud peace negotiations was demand
ed IN the senate today by leaders
.oiciug the common sentiment OF
ihr membership
There UHs up dissent from the
tleN that am armisiice would defeat
an that America and the allies
have hoen fighting for. aud every
speaNcr during two hours of q spirit
- ly ll pL,2 sls...-s - dt5-
tussinn N The Tnemy's laiest move
9oined in declaring that only through
military victory could the cause of
'he allies and humanity be- won
senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
chairmHu O' The senate foreign rola-
uons committed. Senator Lodge
ranking EepulIinu senator's poiu
dexter . Washington Nrt lumber
ut Nwfl uHWH. pirmlu of $50
tada A.Nur luI smith uI Arizona.
Ntl#ul Oh. Nnr#H'1 IHI NDUd uf
NIsou H.r m.uF fh" Hpro.nr
repre- rHNus M|. political plrfIas
Th, dI#.U .ur .... 800. ua1. .u
vacant g''uu. ...'d I. a rr.Hu
unu H.l.rf '. Inr.N Influenza
.ud'W.. ..H.g,I u.sf
'H. .H, H.. ...ir cocoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
NERICANS FORCE
GERMANS OUT Or
CHATEL CHEHERY
lNNkS ptSH TOHNAUp l\l
TAKE HEIGHTS WEST uI
RIVER ARE.


WITH THE AMERICAN ...
.NtIH or NERurN. Or ..
Americans achieved unoth,.
.hi though ipr8L success f..... ..
forcing fhr Germans oui u. ......
h"hrrI. northwest of Ar...
Pushing forward they .....
.H" stubborn resistance OF on.
nr settled themaelt,s on f..
nfr'uf heights uest of Obj. ...
fIrr
Nothing OF importance
'h in" other pusui0us of a.. .....
900 front throughout to>ay
IH" troops in the csnts- .. ..
''1.N m'f fho nrst obsi4.
minute. after starting in Al.
10 ih" German trenches IN,
100" dolgFa1 these tfb ~. ..
carving 'hp onfrer ......
H"t reached their nrst ..
...'rd ume md ont.r.s
h'.'.. a' go 'uria,s W.. ..
IrIf resistance
Nu''k u,dc en- IAN .tt
tI Hi.HrF nr Iiu Hff rh..
tImrHH.....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
uoNIN WoHkTf,~ ARI
NITDID FAHl.N Iobh
Al HTD CRo~- EtriN~

Tao hundred women ore :
rrvenflr ncoIef a fhe rHrs 4
rooms of f1r ref Gross 1' 'h' 4
. rf. Wrme fh morning in :
complete rlrt order af 100" 4
.a-'aF.nus ufrI uast fr Do Z
used ir Connection hih fl'
enifemir ~ spanish .riirorra I
h.rh B.. saeepIuE fhr onun 4
trV
Every arman In fHn COY. u
D. arunnuref rhu can spar'
ffe rms rnn hn fad POI 4
fhIs case nf emergency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

IC0niinacd on Page -Four }
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

Nr''k Wade On Hm 2tt
DID 'n iIN fff vh.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
OPINION IS UNANIMOUS THE REPLY WILL
CONVEY VERY CLEARLY YFACI that ONLY
Terms AS LAID DOWN CAN Be ACCEPTED
Indications Are Note VIII
Demand Unconditional
Surrender" By Teu-
tonic Allies
tBY ASSOCIATED PRRSsJ

WASHINGTON Oct president Wilson is eonferrns with
the of the nations the form of 10 be
made GermSny latest peace proposals The indications that
il will not be dispatched for a day two
While there be question TO the form OF the reply
there question whatever its nature not tbs
short and focefu unconditional surrender" which would
reflect the sentiment which has from the spokesmen of the
nation but to the German government very
clearly the fact that nothing less than the terms already laid down
be accepted and that those cannot be made merely he
basis for negotiations armse such step would Be
looked upon suicidal and to be thought Of.
BY this time Prince Msxmlians and that Of Baron Bur-
Nn the Austro Hungarian foreign minister official form
dOubted the foreign offices London Paris and Rome
forwarded by Pesdet Wilson ossA b ,h- -c-'rsl rc-evs
EXCHANGES HAVE Two.FoLD PURPOSE
The exchanges going have a two-fold purpose;
Obviously the American government would not pro-
ceed speak for the other begeents of such
Importance without consultation them, and il
posed to avoid the mistake Of making and perernptory
rejection which could be used by the powers be-
fore their people TO bolster the that they
wagng defensive and that the objects Of the
bellgerents to destroy them. Z"
Lacking official of what the president has
done, highly probable that he has taken thess
Either he has asked Premers Lloyd George Clemen.
and Orlando TO advise him Of their replies
likely STILL the president already has formulated reply
and asked the premiers for their scquiescence.
PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST ACCEPTANCE.
The temper debate the today the general tOno
Of public opinion the United States expressed in the news.
comment very fair index Of the governments views
The Of opinion the debate offer
should be rejected The practically unanimous public opinion
reflected newspapers all the country that no peace
Terms short Of unconditional surrender could be discussed
very clear that the reply will be only an answer to
Germany and her allies but statement for the historical record
Of the world II realized every hand that rejection of
peace offer must be convincing and which will justify the
prolongng Of the the ends II realized il must
De convincing the people Of Britain France Italy and tn.
United States that y be warned against nsidious
danger Of throwing away the hard victory their Rrasp
and at the time leave opportunity mtarst lead
er of the central lure their people bOodshed
and sacrifice.