davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
 HINDERED RAILROAD
Skilled Mechanics Leave North Co Work in Shipyards, Says
 W. c. Edes

Lurcd Go Seattle by stories Of biz wages being paid In Che shipbuild- ing business. hundreds of skilled laborcrs Icft Anchorage this summer. with Che result that Che federal rail- road was exceedingly short of cur Ipcutcrs. tracklaycrs and blacEsmiths. Recording Co w. C. Edcs, chairman 'A thc Alaska Engineering Commis- lNn. which has charge of the con- fkllctiou of che government $35.- t .OOO railroad In Che Territory. Nffl Is now iu Seattle. says Che 'HIA As.
 |Wa'e had hoped Go get Go Talkoct- Ikg giis summer. said EIos "but sf> shortage of labor combined ,6/ lau inability Co get delivery Of
 pE ordered two years ago prevent
 from doing SO. We may finish
 {i/ iecc of work this winter"
 i4a> re is now a continuous line of
 ad reaching from Seward Co
 HSbragc and several miles into
 fH Husima valley. This stretch Of Commissioner Edes says, Is 225 N long. and branch line or i5<I weight miles, tapping the E kaloon coal fioldl from Moto- 0t3 3ka Junction. has been completed.
 Considerable work was also done ,63 Che interior" said Che commits Toner. "A line was constructed for i distance of about twenty-five miles south from Ncnoua and seven or eight miles Of road was constructed in Che Panama Valley Forty-fvc miles of narrow gauge road pur- chased from Che Panama Valley Rail- road win be broadoncd out next year We have also done about 3O miles of grading. There are some gaps In it. and Che bridges are not yet put In."
 The railroad commission opened up a coal mine for its own use last summer and between l5,OOO and 10000 tons of surplus fuel was ace cumlated at Anchorage. A cousid- crablc amount of coal was also sshipped to Seward.
 
 Although we are not in Che coal business. a quantity of this coal might have been shipped to Seattle this summer" said Edes, "but the ships were an filled Co capacity with canned salmon and copper ore. There arc not enough ships operating in the Alaskan trade"
 Commissioner Edcs thinks it high. ly probable that tho Matanuska coal win come into competition with those now in Che Seattle market noxi year
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NEW TREASURER

Carl IT, Erickson has been named as treasurer oi Che Douglas School Board. Co serve out Che uncxpircd term of William Robertson. who Is now located In Seattle. Mir. Brick son win take up his duties as soon as Che formalIty incidental to &C., curing bonds Is over with.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
LIFTED IN JUNEAU

The quarantine has been lifted fin Juneau to some extent. People are allowed to go to shows and frequent places of amusement. but must con tinue to wear masks until Sunday. It is planned to start school there next Monday.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
TO LIVE HERE

Nr E.... '..r and ..r I" Arthur H....n. .r.r.' her. nu ue Admiral w.Hou Wednesday u.-ht tn rI. Mn. N.Hr s tHe mother u. Hr. 1 n. Hae'.r ol fhs rIare TH. .r. from Vernon B.C Nr u.saue h.. boon ugu- brr o. fh. Canadian a.r forces and has ..eH -s... H sHrun. H. raE iust lately har-.I from lhc army on account of wounds
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who' vh thclr help and sympathy as- sisted us during the sickness and death of our sister and aunt Mrs. Anna K. Graft
 FRANK BACH AND FAMILY.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
GONE TO STATES

K. Lawrence, the local machinist' left the first Of the week for the South. whor he will be employed at least until spring His family will remain here for the time being.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
COUPON BONDS HERE

The First Territorial Bank has re- celved the Fourth Liberty Loan Cou- pom Bonds and is prepared to deliver same to subscribers
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
IMPROVING

David N. Balrner. Of the U. S. Guards at Fort William II. Seward is slowly conyaleseing from his re- cent severe attack of pneumonia.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Remembor' thc men in our army and navy do not expect luNuric3. ssuuid wcat home expect them Buy necessities and war-savings stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
NOW IS THE TIME TO
 SELECT XMAS GIFTS

Gallwas hss received a new line of merchandise at prices that will please all.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Shop early. Xmas toys and dec orations on display now at Martins.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

- ana hulbdild Mlll ui'iH' IffTia and Montenegro.
 Y frcat Britain France and the
 ed States must pay an of Ger ky's war costs. the indemnity be- Te a minimum of Si5.O0O.00O.00O. Thoy must also agree Co deliver raw materials immediately.
 France and Belgium are Co remain occupied at their expense until the conditions are carried out.
 Count Room. Che dispatch stated. said Germany was entitled to these terms because of its strength. and that until they were realized there should bc no armistico and no ccssa- uou of Che submarine warfare
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
ION
 f}NE)
LEGISLATOR
 TELLS A FEW
ew Representative Strings the
 People of Seattle With Wild, Woody Tales

Woody Tales
 Names Daly. elected representative thc Territorial legislature has d already getting in practice Arhts oJ fancy that he thinks omc in handy when Che leg meets in Juneau iu thc ATo Naskaus who have seen ,cuors u thc North. his Sd ned will be taken with salt
 ory as printed in Che Seat cs follows:
 Ee isn't very much tinessc Alaskan politics. lts more game that Is played with a {. axe. n Che opinion of James recently elected Co Che Terri h legislature. who Is guest at Hotc, Barker.
 good many or Che Alaskan s }o at politics like che Amcri- aua corps goes at Che German ou Che trcat-' t-'om-rOught prin A.au Daily Flights arc not .sausc uiu,-touths ot thc " Auutry will fight at Che M anyway and every AWA starting something lo fight they do it \Nt,A election, for iu- AWtA candidats. tim the \SS Aicts was shot MIA Alcctiou They TNA 800 miles or N0lAtor Natur- ViM he would NSgAol voting
 Nlh Co say
 ANttA rccoy-
 \NA any
 f1Au a.
 %lAthe XA Gibral-
 /hr fleet Go /to Turkey. Turkey.
 yEtablished uu- X with frontiers I0d Bulgaria will divide lrTn md Nonienegro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
'0CT0GENAAN
.PROSPECT0R.
STARTS NEW.
TORTURE TREK.
Dan O'Neill, Who Missed
Riches by the NarrOwest
Margin, on Way to Ari-
zona to Prospect.

Unmindful of his present discom-
forts because his eyes are fixed on
the glittering future which he be-
lieves will soon be his. Dan O'Neill,
pioneer prospector of Arizona and
California, so Years old, lame, and
just recovering from an operation,
is in Ell Centre on his way from San
Diego 10 Phoenix.
Many lines Fortune has been in
his very grasp, pui has eluded him by
a hair. Once he owned the famous
''Irish Mag" mine. He sold it for
triflc. Today it is valued at ST.
100000. Another time, he had won,
when his mine caved in, breaking his
leg. In the Iimc that intrrvcned be-
fore hi, recovery, his claim was
jumped and someone else became
rich.
He is again trcadinG he prospec-
ling road 10 fortune and his lime he
is sure luck will be on his side and,
utterly undaunted and with cxpec'a-
tions sill greal, he faces The future
with gay certainly.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
CHANGES IN HEAD
LOCAL BRANCH OF
HAYWAROLBR.C0

F. j. Wells, superintendent of the
HAYWARD Lumber CompanA-in this
cly, leaves This eWning 10 lake up
his new duties in Los Angelcs as as
sislanI buyer for The head office of
The company.
Mr.. Wells has been in the Valley
but short time, buI expresses him
self as leaving with regret as he has
enjoycd The life and the climate here
sgrcally. He also links hat business
opportunities will be greatly aug
mcnted since lhe government is about
10 lake hand in the development Of
the VALLEY and in opening il up 10
our returned soldiers and sailors.
C.. l.. Jacobsen will take charge of
the FL Cenlro branch of the COMPANY
for The present. KfxM
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
(By Associated Press)

New Castle, Nov. 30.-Premicr
Lloyd George in a speech declared
Germany must pay The cost Of war to
The limits Of her capacity. He said
submarine pirales musl be punished,
whoever devastated lands of another
country ought. to be responsible for il.
He also declared upon investigate ion
The culpabilily of the authors of The
war would be fair but stern and woulI
20 ON to its final reckoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
ADMINISTRATION
Of RY'S BOOST
FOR INVENTORS

To encourage devices and inven-
fions calculated to improve the opera
lion of American railroads. the United
Siaies Railroad Administration has
promulgated rules and regula ions de-
signed 10 assist inventive genius III
securing The proper attention. Pro-
vision is made for examining all mod
els and plans and passing upon their
rraclicability. In al eases, compl"l e
daIa mus be forwarded 10 Washing
lon and becomes a parl of The Fed
eral files.
Correspondence of This nature re
garding locomotives and cars should
b. addressed 10 the Unitcd Slates
PailIead Administration Frank Me-
Manamy, assistant director. division
of opera ions, Washington, d. c., and
correspondence relating 10 appliances
in connection with roadway and rack
should be addressed 10 lhr United
States Railroad Admins ralion, c. a.
Morse, assistant director, division OF
operations, engineering and mainien-
ance, Washing ION, ID. c.
Try The Press classified columns.
M.,pN bay.nainc N hp fonnd in The
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
AT THE PALACE THEATRE.

Two acts of vaudeville will be Civ
en-, in addition 10 The regular pro-
gram of pictures at lhe Palace he
aire tonight. George NJ. Cohan, in
"Hit the Trail HOLIDAY" will be the
feature picture and Mack Sennett
two-reel comedy, with topics of he
day and news, will complete an ex-
cellenl prosram. Norma Talmadgc
will be shown tomorrow, matinee and
night, in "By Right of Purchase"
The excellent programs will con-
linue all next week with vaudeville
attractions Zach night and no advance
in admissions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
JAPANESE GOVT.
C|VES' PERSONNEL
PEACE DELEGATES
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington, Nov. 30.--AD official
dispaI ch from Japan Today announced
that Marquis Kinmochie Saienji, for
mcr premier, had been designated to
head the Japanese peace delegation.
II was reported Yesterday that Wis
count Kalo, former foreign minister,
would replace the marquis, but il is
said now the original personnel has
been restored and that Kalo will not
be member.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
BUSINESS GROWTH
CAUSES POPULAR
FIRM TO EXPAND

. Compelled by the cons AMI growth
of their business, The Auto Electric
and Battery Shop, owned by Messrs.
Harry Glenn and c. f. Ferguson, is
cxpanding. An additional room ad
joining their present planl has been
leased and will house new depart :
mrns Of This firm.
With The securing Of larger accom-
moda ions, HE shop management has
installed new machinery and are now
in position TO handle all battery
troubles and, If necessary, 10 build Il
battery from the ground up.
While The firm has been in business
bul comparaivcly short time the
growth Of its clientele and HE de-
mand for its high Grade work has
been such as 10 mcrI The prediction
that he foundation is being laid for
the mosI complete shop of lis kind in
the state east Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
NEW SHIP MATERIAL.
(By Associated Press.I

san Francisco, Nov. 30.--Tcs ing
silico concrete as material for ship
building, the Japanese government
has supervised The construction Of d
boat al Fukuyawa, near Toxic, ac-
cording 10 an official of a japanese
steamship company here.
If the experiment is successful q
number Of 100'ton vessels for Japan
cse coasl trade will be built of The
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
At THE CHURCHES.
Methodist EPISCOPAL.

Corner Sixth and Commercial
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Sermon, IL a. m. Intermediate Ep-
worth League, p. m. Senior Ep-
worth League, $50 p, m. Al 1880
p. m. the third address in the Sc
ries, Modern Sins That Crucified
the Christ" will be given. Subject,
''Feeling the Public Pulse" Profe5-
sor Warner will give the second Of
his ten-minute historical sketches;
subject, "The Lost Province" AT the
morning service Miss Cora Nuffe1'
and Professor Warner will sing a
duet. In The evening "Alla Stella
Csnfidcnte" will be rendered by
Miss Ruth Sisson, flute; B. H. Sis
son, saxophone, and Mrs. Minnie w.
Mcdonald, piano. TUESDAY al / p.
m., orchestra practice. The orches-
ira is getting a good start and, with
Mr.. Sisson for leader, should be a
great asset 10 the Sunday school.
Prayer service Wcdne sday al 1880
p. m. Choir practice Thursday al
1880 p. m, An urgent invitation is
given to all whom religious duties do
not call elsewhere. "Come, let us
worship together" E. "A. Palmer,
pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
BREWER|ES Of
DISCLOSE DOWN
At M|D|GHT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 3G.-Ttle brew
inS of beer and mall beverages will
stop at midnighl throughout the
United Sialcs as a conservation meas
urc. The presidential committee
which recommended cessation decid-
cd moi 10 recommend Thai president
rescind the proclamation because of
the armistice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Frank Nor.
rison, secretary of The American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said he commua.
ion Of Mooney docs mol in any wal
settle the case"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

concrete mixture, il was said, as lum-
her is expensive in Japan. The silico-
concrete boat is said 10 be 40 per
cent lighter than she would have been
updcr ordinary concrete construction
and % per cent lighter than if steel
had been used.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Frank Morrison, secretary Of The
Federation, said The purpose Of The
international conference was TO "con-
slider and help in the peace discus
sions and 10 establish new inter
mai ional trade union federation" The
executive council Of The Federation,
he said. would issue invitations 10
trade organizations Of all nations 10
participate. and he said he expected
representatives from all the principal
nations 10 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
TNann0Ann is no more necessary
XkAuuvut than Smallpox. Army
GDHtvV10 experiences has demonstrated


-acy, and harmlessness, of Antityphod Vaccination
Be vaccnated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. II Is more vitathsn house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use. and danger from Typhoid Carriers
TIT GLITTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY. CAi.
rHoppcIHs yACcIhLs asgHuhs uhpIs 0. GOV, LICENSE
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
st. Paul's Episcopal.

Fifth and Orange streets. First
10 a. m. Holy Communion and ser
mon, 1 a. m. Subject of sermon (by
request. "Thc Second Coming of
Christ" Seats free. All welcome.
B. J. Dafniclle, priest in charse.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

A. M. Nelson, formerly Ell Cen 70
correspondent for ihe Los Angeles
Times and later secretary of ihc Farm
Bureau here, is the subject of -spir
tied article in late issue OF The
San Francisco Examiner. This news
comes from Minor Sweeney, who IS
a Mare Island, in a letter 10 his
father.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner SIKH and Orange. Sab
bath school will open al 9:45 a. m.
Everyone come who can. c. B. Col
Inns, acting supcrini cndenL.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

THANKSGIVING evening the Barbara
Worth hotel was the cenler OF al
traction for many of Ell Centro's pco-
pie, as well as for gay little automo-
lille. parties who mOtOred over from
San Diego, Riverside and Camp kear,
ney Wednesday, afternoon to spend
The holiday al The hotel. Among those
in town who entertained ut dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Reed win
a party of six; Mr.. Davidson of the
lO1 ranch, with party of eight, ana
Mr.. Thackleti of Holtville with mar
" of len. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hoi'
had family party, includinS their
daughter, Mrs. Cook. and DR.. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill d. Davis had
as guests at their table. Mr.. and Mrs
J.. A. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c:
johnson, Miss Billie Kemp Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Middleton and H. Brown
inc. Olhr~ dinner guests were Dr..
and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Loud Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Kerr
and S. w. Mudd, Jr., with party of
en-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Neu,s inBrief

Since county taxes will be dolin-
quent after 6 o'clock Monday after
noon, December ?, the county lax
collectors office will remain open
all day Saturday, November 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Privalc> J. O. Brandt and Theodore
o. Corvell, The latter formerly en-
ployed al VarneN's department stor3,
are The guests of friends in town.
The Two younS men are attending the
balloon school at Arcadia, near Past
dCna.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientis
holds all services in The New Elks'
hall, corner State and Sixth streets.
SUNDAY morning service at II a. m.
Subject tomorrow, "Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism, Denounced
Sunday school al $3.50 a. m. We'd
nesday evcning testimonial meeting
al o'clock The reading room is
loca ed in the Ell Ceniro National
Bank building, corner Fifth and Main
streets, and is open daily. except
Sundays and legal holidays, from 2:30
10 4:3O p. m. All are welcomed 10
the reading room and The services.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Roy EesIes, Jr., and FrederickIHerz
of the marines wired the formers
mother than they have received a
three weeks furlough, but unfortu-
nately will not be able 10 reach town
on Thanksgiving.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
State Street Christian.

Sunday school al 10 d. m. Graded
classes in all departments. Morning
service and observance of the Lords
Supper, IL a. m. Sermon by the min
isIer, Rev. A. +. Roaihouse. Junior
YOUNG Peoples Society, 3 p. m. En-
dcavor Society. 6:45 p. m. EVENING
services, 7:45 p. m. Selection on the
pipe organ by Professor Todd al both
morning and evening services.
A union meeting of the Presbyte-
rian and Christian c. E. societies will
be held al he Christian church at
$50 on Sunday evening. The topic
for The evening will be "Our All fol
Christ" Mrs. Lingo will lead the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
st. Mary's Catholic.

81. Wdfy CatIIOIIC.
First Sunday of Advent. Mass al
s and 10 a. m. Epistle, Romans
xiii:l1-14; gospel, Luke xxi:25-333.
First Baptist.
All the usual Sunday services will
be observed. MorninS worship hour,
II o'clock. The pastor, Walter S.
Reed, will preach morning and even
ing. Evening service of song and
gospel. 1880 Young Peoples meet
ing, $3.50 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. A cordial welcome always
awaits you.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

The Princess hotel Mr.. and Mrs
Bright entertained their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Lee Banner, l.. A. Bates
and r. Drew.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Mrs. Paul Black of Ell Ceniro and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Plank of Braw-
lew moiored over 10 San Diego Wed-
ncsday afternoon 10 see the airplane
parade and stunts in that city Thanks
giving day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
KAISER CONFERS
WITH LEADERS
Har1ngues Members Of Gov
ernment in Body After In
dividual Talks.
CHANCELLOR CRITICISED
Socialist Newspapers Say En-
perOr Must Go at Once.
if at All.

PARIS. oct. 2i.--Emperor William
conferred on Monday with all the mem-
bers OF the Government. talking at
length with each individual. and then
harangued them in n body, says des-
patch from Zuricn TO the Journal. Thus
far the German newspapers have printed
nothing concerning the Emperors speech.
The War Cabinet held another long
meeting on Tuesday. The address of the
Chancellor to the Re!chstag is criticised
sharply by majority OF the newspapers.
The extracts from the sneech circulated
by the Wolff Bureau, the semi official
news agency. are to some extent garhled,
while other Passages bear so little re-
semblance to what Prince MAMMALIAN
said that they appear to have been In
vented.
The Socialist newspapers. the Zurich
despatch continues, are particularly out
spoken. The Frdenktsche Td0espOst OF
Nuremberg, Bavaria, says the Emperor
must not think the German people are
going to continue the war for months
to please him.
"If the Emperor must 60" it adds.
"let him go at once"
The correspondent reports that the
Chancellor and the Pan-Germans are
working actively toward the formation
OF national defence govevnment. He
says n proclamation to the people ca
horting them 20 carry on war to the ut
most has heen drafted with the help
OF Gen. Ludendorff. and that he under
stands it will he published az soon as
President Wilson's reply has been re-
ceived. II Is expected in Berlin. the
correspondent adds. that the President
will not allow himself to hc flouted and
ridiculed by the existing German Gov
ernment.
Deputy Carl Herold. in the name Of the
Centrist party. read statement in the
Reichstag asking that the reform OF the
constitution of the empire be extended
so that war cannot he declared without
the consent of the Reichstag. He added
that II peace with the Entente Allies Is
not possible. the Government will have
to call on the last man for the defence
Of Germany.
Deputy Ebert. Majority Socialist de-
clared the German people would no lon
ger permit themselves TO he without the
right to decide their own fate. Fried
rich Saumann. Radical. said ne consld-
cred peace impossible by military means
and that Germany must use her diplo-
matte resources to end the war.
Count Won Westarp, Conservative. de-
clared his party would not vote for the
constitutional reforms proposed by the
Chancellor because II considered them
dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
ALLIESREPULSE
DVINA ATTACKS
American and British Forces
Drive Back BOlshevik In
fantry Assault.
IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSSES
Capture Machine Guns and
Prisoners and Make
Slight Advance.

AEcHANGEr, Oct. 24.-American and
British forces yesterday rertilsed heavy
attacks by the Bolshevik infantry
against advanced allied positions on the
Dvina front.
Bolshevik gunboats heavily shelled
the Americans and British for six hours.
In counter attacks the Anglo-Amer!
can troops captured two machine guns.
inflicted heavy losses on the enemy and
captured prisoners. They made slight
advance also.
The Russo-Allied expedition, which
sailed from the shores of the Arctic
and thence down the Mezcn and Nashka
Rivers. reached the district OF igor. in
the Province OF Vologda. There they
were Joined by forces OF the Zyrian
tribes inhabting the Cral region and
drove out the Bolsheviki In this section.
This was the first victory for the al
lied forces in Vologda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-25
PARIS PRINTS REPLY
IN TWO LANGUAGES
French View Is That Question
NosD Is Made Military.

PARIS, Oct. 24-Tres,dent Wilson's
reply to Germany was published by the
newspapc here in English as well az
in French TRANSLATION at the rcuues.
of the authorities
Tho osioioi co,,,,on. 60. ,,u .ssoo,-
80, d.. ~, A.,
=" VIC 'epi' "a"
DC su'nfnarlzei as rollo~s'
president Wilson'S latest answer re-
solves the whole thing into n mill
tary question. which can be decided by
Foch Haig and Pershing.
."rba si,ua,iou bovovor 10 ,.,r.r,r,,
,,,horoo, ,t,,,,., .,,o l
Va
"' e''e" an '''"'sn' H''o "h"Ts
III 'erhdny ana mas perhaps hastened
her Internal reforms. The next an
swer will have TO be a military answer
from her military authorities.
"The French neon,s 500, ,bo. IN.
oues,iop M tho ,r,.-r,I ,ro,,o-,r,a,, -,
,r,r,,a,,, + 49,. 49,, .,,...
o., 80 ~ ''''po' p>,' '"''' "' o." ''
OF ''e "sa'"s' recurrence Oh HeF-
many Hi'h'%lslc poic'es' "hlcn pre-
cilitated the war.
we do not know how sincere Ger
many is about her Internal reforms. We
have reason to doubt the sincerity Of