davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Great Britain and Mr.. Wilson
Likely to Agree as to the
Freedom of Seas"
.ENGLAND's POSITION STATED
Allies VIII Demand That Germany Pay
Their War Bill of $12o, Loco, 900, 900 ,
Conditions in Land of Huns
Still Are Chaotic-Presi-
dent Reaches
France
Ry EDWARD w PlcKARp.

There are indications in the dis
patches from Europe that the biggest
problems of the peace conference may
be solved more easily and amicably
than Aad been feared. The greatest
of these, possibly, is the matter Of the
''freeiom of the seas" The Germans
and certain others had been hoping
would be the cause of trouble be-
tween America and Great Britain, and
there is no doubt that the British
have been preparing to contend firmly
that they must not give up the weapon
that really saved the world from the
Huns and that is so necessary to the
Aafety of their widespread empire.
Their public men, from Lloyd George
Gown, all have said this frankly with
oIt waiting for President Wilson to
define publicly just what he means by
the phrase freedom, of the seas" !"
London now processes to have assur.
ance that the differences between Mr..
Wilson and the British in this matter
will not be difficult of adjustment.
Sir Frederick E. Smith, attorney
general, expressed succinctly Britain's
attitude when he said: 81 am not
sure that Great Britain will not have
to say to the allies at the peace con-
ference: we shall be quite satisfied
with such q definition of freedom of
the seas as will enable the British
fv, ,1yf 70 of fII.
ture wars to do exactly what the Brit
ish navy, aided by the American navy,
has been doing for the last eighteen
MONTHS"
The premier himself, addressing q
meeting at Bristol, said emphatically
wherever the request comes from
we are not going to give up the pro
lection of the navy, so far as Great
Britain is concerned"
-n-
1t is to be regretted that some voices
are being raised in England as well as
in America in favor of soft peace,
for fear the German people will be
resentful! On this question Lloyd
George again may be quoted. Reiter
ating his declaration that Germany
should pay to the utmost limit Of hel
capacity. he said the war bill of the
allies against the Huns Is $120,0O0,
100000. The whole wealth Of Ger
many, as estimated before the war
would fall short of this sum by be
tween twenty and forty-fve billions
| However, the premier says the allie:
| propose to exact the entire cost O
the Aar from Germany, that it can b'
| exc. SD in such q way that it will dt
no Ssure harm to the country that re
cGsres it than to the country that pay:
| lt, and that the demands of the al
lies must come in front of the German
| national war debt. A British commits
sion already has reported on Ger
n1any's capacity to pay.
Belgium, France and the other vic
torious nations of Europe. it may b'
4 assumed, are no less determined thai
is Great Britain to compel German.
to stand the full cost of the fearful
conflict she started. 1t is likely Franc,
will occupy the German lands west o
the Rhine until payment has beel
made.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-12-20

Belgium probably will come out of
the war greater in territory than when
she went in. She intends to ask the
restoration of the parts of the prov
tnces of Limburg and LuXemburg
which went to Germany and Holland
by the international treaty of 1889,
and also to ask that the Dutch return
the land which includes the lower
=
Scheldt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
SLEEP HOUR OUT
 IS THE BEST WAY
YcU WILL HAVE TO DROP AN HOUR CUT OF EXISTENCE
 MORNING OF OCTOBER 27.
lf Ycu Turn Back Your Clock it Will Be Bad Omen. and Besides Clock Makers Say Never Turn Time Backward

lo8 ull have 10 lose au hoW some
 vchcac aoou ? o'clock on fine morn
 iu- 0t October -1;H u order 10 bc in touch ot ami the following day eL,n NoI step out into business
 on ho momme of October 4itb Inc ] hoar tA.j son p.ckcd up when clocks we're sot up this summer wih have 10 h. dropped aamu
 The coekmakGs say never mm ! your clock rvatch backward Tbele m una tha it 4 bad luck aut ,ha oloofmahcs a it l. dau2erous tu Jbe internal litaUa or thc clock or .d watch to ba turned backward
 One person has sue-csted that th' he.t way 10 act the thlns l1ighton- .d out i- 10 stop our clock al o'clock on The morning ol October 2,th aud then sleep au houh aa4 lhn ta1 m running aean and itviG eUu aa o'clock Fine and dandy l lua don't oyarlccp yourself
 Another s.pul to hc trouble has .lr oil@cd in that person u rr- uuna Dhr uahl before could set th. cIorh and ne watch mp just eleven hours, Wa that as f does mot miu gate 1aains time pieces to sot them forward instead ot backward that would 1c an aasy olutiou Of the aiu, uiou
 Al any rate do as you will but ra- member that on he moun2 of Oc- toier 27 if you manage risht you are going % get an extra houl of sleep that you had not expected to receive at least at this particular lime.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27

pr W. II dickson announces thl; he treats eczema. blood and an kinds Of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases o' the rectum and cnres piles without the uso of tho knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark, Citizens National Bank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
BN Cured First Fay Wben Cured

A safe and paulcss cure for Alsoho and Drug Addicuuns Strictly private and personal attention assHlrd uy 8 uhy- aican with years ot experience. Address Drawer No 43f.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
AMERICAN BANKERS
 AMEND CONSTiTUTICN

Chicago sept 2G-A number oi changes were made to the consl,u ton of the American BaHNers az ocil uon ar toduy's session Of J1e a~~ocia- tion in convention one of them moy have an important effect in o0tainiu- future ie-islWion b> the members r provides tbat where two sections ol the association cannot agree on pro posed legislation. the question will ae
 umiued 70 committee o ;ha ma' body If this committee - unable to com osr the differences fine c"tIou requc-tua thc new laV must ase toa t mtiviauai and nata r~pr ra tlFn~ Of tbc American Bankers ao ri3ou
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
EVERETT SMITH ON
 TRIP OVER TIE TOP
BOY WHO WAS WOUNDED WRITES HIS MOTHER OF HIS EXPERl-
 ENCES AT THE FRONT

Everett smith, Ho' Suiaes ho Who had once been r-pored dead. J.. t,go Has Womaeu WHc1 he went "ov. .. tNo Jop' in France has written his mother a loI1Ns:
 "l aas wounded lolg l9 while G-a- Ling at the lhauaen. rom V .n the ercl. drive which am suvo son over inc top the morning of tho lSfa and was wounded on inc gth got two bullets through my left hung ana Vls c.e.afed cu tle goth having g1e bullets and ono rib removed Notner nave gone over the top three times. been in three hard battles and am -ul alive and setting along fine ann a@lc Io he up HoN and feel fine ant for once ann i8r cn1ueh from the front that ] can't hear the bis erA9. Won mother dear. propc.is look good for an early end Of the war he aI- lies arc making last Vor, oi Inc H#H-. auj bchca ma the boys in khaki are doing bcr Hau Mc went over the top at , o'clock the 18th and by if ocloca We hal driven them back $ miles and took several thousan pEs- oncrH Mother The doctors and nurses over hcr ae great Tho can almost bring o lie dead man and the hospitals are the very best
 Tho days are VIul Got over Hcte nGt the nights are cool and we sleep under l"a heavy bnuEafs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
WESTERN HORSES WINNERS
 OF GRAND CIRCUIT RACE 5

Columbus c. Sept 2G-TWo western horses Ncrtio Patchen and IUiau T. won jhc feature races today u inc Grand Circuit the former akin the Arch City stake purse 5,01a for ~ racers aad lhe latter vinume ule '3 pace
 Both victories were straigh, heat af- tai"s
 The 2:l5 lass rot was the occa ioa for long drawn out battle Thorc were three different heat winners D.ll jo}a looNng like an easy WAu" altcr miles in front but she faded a.ay ID the stretch thereafter until the Itto hea. when she came on and won rho race Belle Alcantara, first choice lu tho betting 10 sin the DOS pace dii uot d-apnoint winning every haar
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
COURT MARTIAL IS
 AN REGENERATION
WILLIAM VAN0YKE OF ARMY e NAVY FOSPlTAY IS CrFlCI-
 ALLY NOT GUILTY
Chdrgc o' Assault h.sIast Sergeant at Ho-o'tai s Officially spoasd of By the Examiong Co,tt

Sereoan' William Nma}Gc. D. tao Army and Nav. Io.mal asainst whom uro.ecutm- wmc in lhe ,oum ot Nouns VamaU inmate e. .chWu, oreauzati0n- here made .Nou daWleius charge. has uoeu oli- caIly czaneratad by court martial which held iJ+ proceeding here re- cnly ii the AImy and Navy u3spi- taI anl rac official report Of which has been received Hy ac commanding cuicer at the hospital
 Previous to this report, hlt after thc cour martial p.ocaodme-. u com mites com istm- of he Ioud oi di r,Gor9 and officers oE tho Associa.- ca Charities. and some ministers aud culeus had made au iuycsu4uuu oI Che char4e as il rcuicted on that in-
 Jutjou and had decided uuani- mou-l that there was uotum. wh5t- cyor in the very rious acct-dd5a Of the woman who appeared a- tae D.o~ccutiue witness
 ~rr4eaut NauDykc requested tIo count martial rococduas when the ehlrse was raised aeainst him He ba tus hahcst commaudaHon from rbe commaudue officers ol five pct iods of en'imeut in uh.ch he has served the Hn.tod States government and it was for the purpose of lleopiae Jh,s record uutauishod that ne eooued the fulc. nycsu-aton ol thc accusation tAa' was made again him hnre
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27

Dr. ira A Williams, Chiropracto, siN years experience in Hot Springs Office. corner Central and Court 'trcets. opposite Arkansas National Sank l|uilang Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
 STILL IN DOUBT
CONTINUED FROM FACE 1.

Senator lnrdWicll or Georea alaO opposed -Nn- ho Vote to uoggo Nc. mon declaring that it Noull add to th
 N1I. iAas burden in ll, S1uth he .cauae tno 0c4ro soldiers under con stItuons of most southern sta.es ca tote alter lho war
 senator NcNe'Itr of Tosnossoo @e chrod hat tha fears of senators tha lhe epII1ao aW mo3i NoHlJ le,W Itne rscial fran hise situation in th ...tH were untnmdnd
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27

Try Santiaol-3ecord Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
DR. MALKFRs OFFICE.

Dr. uaCosi1 Walker announces that ho has romoHod ha offices 10 front suite second floor ID the Kempner building. Elevator servics. 4-l5-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
WAsseRMANN BLoor -rEsr. s5.00I

An chemical and analytical work at reasonable pllca. Was3ermann Laboratory 7l6is CeuuraI Avenue Dr. Walter NcLatn. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-27
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Vince Brown as can didato for constable of Hot Sprin township subject to the voice of thc people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

been lvc7." was the declaration OF
Mauan Gr1uitch. "Out. of the thou
sands vino persisted i'll the Serbian
coutnry from hunger AMI cold ana
privation. not Il foreigner who WAS
rendering aid was reported 10 nave
lost his life. SO loyal were the Serbian
people that they took from themselves
and gave to those who were render
in. aid 10 their refugees.
THE Greeks have had much To DO
with aiding The Scrbian1 10 got
through the lines ut tn" enemy ana
escape" WIS another statement made
during her talk.
Her address WAS onr OF the most
impressive heard in rae city in many
months. and a. tho limo IS AT hand
when the women OF The land ar" or
ganizing clubs for the purpose OF
studying child welfare the talk was
listened to WITH much interest by
about 400 people.
4 vocal solo was rendered At the
beginning by Mrs. Robert Marshall.
preceded by the national SELECTION
"Amcrica." sung by the audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
RIVER NEWS

t.: The river was falling n u" local
wharf last evening. with Sta2" O!
II feet on tho marks. and Al ~" dam
IT MrMcchrn 4 star" nf - lr"i |
inch as reported ami falling. lh'
river wii continue To fall. L. IN" "N
p"cI0;inn ui riyrrmrn. VITA no change
IT, si-hi In" stage 1T present Is
i."al for boating.
Th, steamer Milton l"lt yesterday
morniU@ Al ll:%n for Maiam"i'a+. AND
thu Liberty arrived last night about
u!dni%ht from Marietta. The Llbrr'%
will clear some time this mnrnih-
about noon. The dunbar is a':A"dai'!
10 leave mis- mnrn.nc ia" Charleston
rom piir -hur@h Tn" gasoline hoat
O:d Rrllahi". runnins; :"0m i'i't"hnr@'i
t. .5.-t,'r=vii". viii TAX" hare"S Tor i
rrluru trlp with gasoline. tn" l.%di
and hudson PASSED her" tat "I'n!h"
nhnii' s u.iurk. RUNNING !""m down
river points with s"y"ra! Lars" haT2"5
.oins Ia l'uiShHrGh. There wen S'F'
,ral bridges in III" Tow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Soufh Side Personals

Miss Marie Jane Porter Of South Eoff
street. Is confined TO her home with
slight attac,; Of pneumonia.
Mrs. \. G. Hoffman ~ i'll at her home
on South W""HS street with 4 severe
attack nf Ia grippe.
Miss Hazel Henry cf Akron. is spend
:ns several days on the South Side MS
III" guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Alex kcnr"n is seriously III NJ
hc7 home on South Euft street
John C Miligan. who has been
sn.nd.nC several days rs the guest uf
south Side relatives returned yesterday
To- his home in Grafton.
William Mcdonald. Of Youngstown.
O.. is tho guest "t South Side relatives
for several days.
G. {. Cummins returned Yesterday n
his home il Stcuh"uv!lic. after spending
several days on the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Army Officer Describes
Casing to Physicians
Captain Matthias Tells Ohio County
Medical Society How Huns Fight
With Liquid PRO.

The Ohio county medical society hold
It's regular weckl: meeting al the tn!-
vrrsity club n $50 o'clock last evening
and much important business was tran:'-
acted The principal paper Of the "vcn-
Ing was read by DR.. c. y. WinG"Eic:.
on "rsycnuloGy in Surgical Prac1ir"
which proved very interesting rs wrll ~.
instructive. and was based upon the "X-
pcri"nccs of the leading physicians Of
this community.
CAPTAIN Herbert Matthias OF thr Brit
ish army hospital service. who is home
on . short turlouch. To r"cwr"rat" from
wounds AMI the effect OF heing casscd.
delivered An exceedingly interesting aG-
dress on tho atrocities n. the Hun md
some OF Tho things he experienced dur
ing his three years or the firing line. u"
Is said 10 be ~" youngest captain OF
either the British OF French armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
MANY TO ATTEND.

FAIRIONT. ". Va. March o2.-Col-
oncl L. j.. o'Ncai nf Fairmnnt. hn;Ci
ard restaurant chairman "f Vest VIZ
::!nin. * busy getting in torch with ~
II III" hotel mon O.: the sal" getting q
delegation lined Up 20 attend tho confer
cncc Of tho hotel and restaurant chair.
mrn to hr held In Washington. d. -.
March 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Bread Expert Furnished

The South Sid not only il hororcd
BY having the large city baking contest
in it's own area but has furnished 1"
number Of bread experts |" b. Judges "t
the affair. ThuS" from this part Of tEc
city are: Miss Martha Ross OF the do
mestic science department Of the nigh
school: Miss Gertrude Smith Of the Day
Nursery. and Mrs. Kate EbclinS of the
Coleman grill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Purchased List home.

The Lis, h,.,u.. AZ rwcutE-$cc"oc ana
t-hnrline streets winch has for years
h..>a c,... OF tn. landmarks OF the S"uth
Side. has h".:I h'-"[ht h. pr mares
kncSrr. n w.lt known physician or
w.-S.aii-c II was sold for Il const!rra-
i'm saiI ,n b. 1880" Dr. kr"sor IS
~ residing n Twruty-third and Chap
l,.> strict. ard aftCr having the List
home slightly -"r,ui'I"d. will take up
his residence =; :uNt place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Martins Ferry Athletics

Tho Martins Ferry Athletics are BE-
ginning to feel tn" cali Of the bail and
bat, and us ."Sult practice VAS been
c,,iled for Sunday afternoon at two. at
league park. Any player in this COM
,runi:y that wants 4 trE-out with tho
team, arc asked % report Cor practice
The F,rrians ha'! splendid min" on the
diamond last year and will endeavor 10
have an equally good team this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
MANY GET DIPLOMAS

COI.rMEUS. O.. March c2,-Am""S
th, rs. mon who received diplomas fr".r'
the army aviation school n; Hh'"
Stnr- university here t"dny wore Eri-
sell g. coll. husband q" t:ih"l Far
more n" actress. and Philip j.. AR
mnur III. nephew OF IN" Th:cnE~
packer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Vockler Funeral.

Funeral services f"r Harry Vocklcr,
. son ot N,tiiam Nockler. who passed
away Wednesday, ru"rnnc 1t Saranac
y. Y. wi!"r.. Ia. Sreu: tn" past several
months ;rr his h"ai;h. kill he held Nom
Jry ,nrruIrG from rho home IF his par
.uts = rw.nty-tit;h street at 8
..'..,.ck \, :: u"inrk at s.. .\lHhnnsus
...u:,.h requiem h!Sh mass WILL he Of
;rr.d. Int.,r::'.u' viii IT, made IN Mt
calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Churches TO Help.

\ uurh-r of the large congregations
.; tins ~,u.. II III" creek have offered
Ike u.s., II ;h..;r cdlfircs I" Superinten-
G.n; ,:tih.nS III IN. local schools. for the
stat. educators Convention 20 DC nso
IN November. Til" local high school
will T.. ;nr contra! meeting place. but
several Sectional meetings arc to be
i-cld In th,. churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Gt1l,qan Has Important Job.

Another South SID" popular young
man has boon reported as having won
:. high position. William GtlliEan. son
cf Mrs. Katherine GIlliEan. has received
q position trh,ad Colonel Wa!iacfS HcSh
..SorrswHrrr IN France. Colonel wal
,,c.. is ,.;.i,.t signal officer "f the United
S,u,.s army. When war was first de-
ciared on Germany h. the tinted states
Mr.. G,lll.au was rmHtoycd III the signal
office =, Washington aud was soon
transferred To New York. thence recent
l.. has been sent To France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

ningham. Ircna Cunningham. Elizabeth
Davis Mrs. Sophia Davis. MINT" ia
Wis: MrSsrs. Louis Rock. Warner baEha.
Cecil Montgomery. Walter Dorsch. Geo.
huffman. Paul DAVIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Entertained with Party

Miss Manic MilliEan was hostess to
number OF her friends At her HON" on
South Chapliur street; where she enter
tanned with an cuchre party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Columbia Climb to Entertain

An interesting event has been planneo
10y the la'ti"S OF th' C"luno'l cup Aot
tru.star evening. April .. when they
viii entertain with L euchre party In
.hcir apartments.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
FRENCH
TReoubJlcan A.P, Leased Wire1

PARIS, Oct. 6.-French troops have smashed through the German positions in the Champagne over a wide front The official statement issued today by the war office says the French have crossed the Aisne canal, have reached the outskirts of Aguilcourt and are approach ing Augmenacourt-L Le- Petit. eight miles north of Reims.
 Further east the French are ad- vancing on line north of the towns of Pomale. Lavannes and Epoye and have captured Faverger. on the Suippe river. The text of the statement reads:
 "The pursuit of the enemy con- tinued all night on the whole of the Suippe river. On the left the French crossed the Aisne canal in the region of Sapigneul and reached the outskirts of Aguil- court.
 Further east the French are ap- preaching Aumenancourt-L e-Petit. The massif of Nogent LAbbesse is in our possession and we have ad- vanced far beyond it. The French are progressing on general line north of Pomale. north of La vannes and north of Epoye.
 North of St. Quentin the fight ing continues with stubbornness in the region of Lesdines where the French have made further progress to the east of that district"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
EYES IF FRANCE ON
 PRESIDENT WILSON
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS, Oct. e.-All eyes in France today turned towards America-to Washington and Wilson,
 What will President Wilson's reply be?" People ask and wonder, now that they know that the central empires, particularly Germany, are seeking the cessation of hostilities and peace through the president of the United Statee.
 The feeling is general that the cen tral empires, bent upon the greatest gamble of all times, have attempted to bring about by one stroke the ter imitation of their losing game, by try ing to seek the good offices of Presi- dent Wilson as intermediary.
 Paris went to church today as never before since the opening of hostilities. In the dark days when the Germans occupied Chateau Thierry, when their bridgehead, south of the Marne, was like a leveled pistol at Frances heart, Paris remained indoors
 But today Paris sauntered out early were filled to overflowing.
 As Paris emerged from the churches it overflowed upon cheerful boulevards or sought temporary abode in cafes bathed in sunshine and everywhere one heard no longer the familiar and hopeful cry of We shall get them, . but the satisfied and contented ex- clamation: We have got them.'
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Redl Character of Prince
 ShoaUn by Baden Speech

These dangers threaten us also, but they can be subdued if the intellectual leaders will remain conscious of their task. that they are namely, in Plates words, the guardians and physicians of the souls of the nation.
 "The war is still going on. In Eng land. France and America the determi- nation to destroy us is becoming more shamefully apparent than ever. Their old long shattered illusions are again rising. But they shall be shattered again. It is not necessary for us to en- courage ourselves to remain united. Every act. every speech of the hostile government call out to us: Close your ranks; the storm which is threatening our national life is severe and will last long. Who doubts that we will vic- toriously withstand it?''
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
0NLY PEACE TERMS
 NAMED BY ALLIES.
 EDITORIAL OPINION
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 PARIS, Oct. 6.-Unconditional sur render characterizes the general com ment in Paris on the demand for peace sent by the Central powers to President Wilson. It is felt here that Germany and her allies have not gone far enough in their request to the president for an armistice, and that although they have stated that they are willing to talk peace on President Wilson's plans, they have not shown submission, such as was forced upon Bulgaria Following are some of the editorial continents:
 Figaro: Germany wishes to stop the war at the moment she is going to be beaten and knows it. Let us sup pose the proposition is accepted. I'm mediately in Germany there will be a delirium of joy. The people are cleo trified and the kaiser has retaken them into his hands. He becomes the hero of heroes"
 L'Homme Libre: we are on the road to victory. We will not let them stop us. An armistice is not possi- ble. We want reparation for the past and guarantees for the future, Germany is in despair. She begins to feel the anguish of her defeat"
 Le Journal: "There is no discus sion between conqueror and con quered."
 Other Paris newspapers are unani- nous in their demands for complete victory.