davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
HARRY WHEELER ID
 BE CAVALRY LEADER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, March 9.-Harry Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona, has received a commission as captain of cavalry and will be assigned to the 3OSth United States cavalry to be or ganized at Douglas, it was announced here, today. Sheriff Wheeler planned and directed the deportation of the 1900 men from Bisbee July 12, 1917.
 He was an enlisted man in the cav- airy at one time, having been dis charged because of physical disability. He was also captain of the Arizona Rangers and has made frequent at tempts to enter the officers training camps at San Francisco, San Antonio and other places. He also attempted to enlist in the Canadian army but was rejected because of wounds he re- celved during his ranger career.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

General Pershing on correspondents in France, or to the departments new order was not made clear.
 General March explained that the French government has never issued casualty list of any kind since the beginning of the war. Instead, the war office in Paris, as soon as a name is received, notifies the mayor of the town from which the soldier came, and the mayor personally notifies the sol- dier's family or next of kin.
 Conform to British Plan
 The British government, according to the chief of staff, issued weekly lists which contained only the infor- nation now given out in washington, while the German government lorg ago discontinued the practice of posting in
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

act number of casualties resulting after a raid and from official statistics in the form of casualty lists which gave the precise effect of gas attack. He recommended that the system be changed so as to omit everything which might be of value to the enemy.
 General Pershing's Wish
 It could not be learned whether Gen. eral Pershing specifically designated the features to be delected, or left this to be decided by the department. Nor was there any explanation of state ment in an Associated Press dispatch today from American headquarters that the rule prohibiting the discus sing of casualties among the American forces was temporary Whether this referred to a prohibition imposed by
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
EIGHT OUT IF 70
 RAIDERS KILLED.
TRepubIican A.P. Leased Wirel

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, March ,. Texas rangers headed by captains Will Wright and J. Saunders, with the assistance of peace officers and volun- teers from Jim Hogg county, after be- ing in the saddle 40 hours have killed eight of the 20 Mexican bandits who raided the Tom East Ranch, 35 miles south of Hebronville, Thursday night, according to the rangers report from Henronville tonight. Twelve of the bandits, whose original number was enormously given as 30, have escaped into Mexico. st
 Two of the bandits were killed a few miles south of the East ranch Friday morning. Three others were killed later While fleeing toward the Rio Grande.
 After an all night ride, the posse again overlook the bandits today near Salineno a Mexican settlement on the Rio Grande 35 miles west of Rio Grande city. Three more Mexicans were killed here. after which the ban dits separated.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

towns the names of the killed or wounded from these towns.
 It is the intention of the department to give out the lists as soon as they are received from abroad, it was explained. Until further notice, one list will be published by the adjutant generals office, mimeographed copies being pro- vided for newspaper correspondents. After explaining the departments ac- ti6n, General March today expressed the opinion that ''the patriotic press" would sustain the ruling.
 Adjutant General Mccain tonight re- iterated that there is no cause for anxiety among the relatives of sol diers in France and that all relatives of men killed, wounded or dying from any cause will be notified immediately.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

rate are expected to reach g ves- sells. of 1SS,275 tons
 Launchings have more than kept pace with deliveries, 16 ships of 112,- 500 tons having been put overheard in January and 15 of 77900 tons were launched in February. During March it is expected that 35 vessels with a tonnage of 220,5 will be sent down the ways.
 Of the vessels completed in Feb rurary, 15 were cargo carriers, one was tanker and one a collier. The March schedule calls for the delivery of 14 cargo vessels, seven tankers and two colliers.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
MURDERERS ARE SAFE IN GRAHAM
 COUNTY'S JAIL
(Continued from page one)

manding the border patrol station near Hachita, N. M, of the capture of the three men and left immediately by automobile for Hachita, arriving there early this morning. Captain Mitchell immediately delivered the prisoners to Sheriff Stewart and his deputies who returned home with them at once.
 The men were captured by six cav alrymen who found them hiding in the brush and took them to the patrol camp near Hachita. The men had been fugitives since the day of the fight with the Graham county officers and had successfully eluded a civilian posse which at one time consisted of more than 1000 men,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
.SH|PBU|[DING NOW
 MOUNTING UPWARDS

WASHINGTON, March g. - Prog ress of the steel shipbuilding cam paign was made public tonight by the shipping board in figures of de- liveries and launching which showed steady upward trend since the first of the year.
 In February. 1917, vessels of 120, TOO tons were completed and put into service. The total was nearly twice that of January. admittedly a bad month, when only vessels, with d total tonnage of 79,541, were deliv- cred. March deliveries at the present
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
TORNADO SEASON
 IN EAST OPENS:
 TEN AREKILLED
(Continued from page onel

county at o'clock tonight, killing at least two persons, wrecking farm houses and buildings and blowing down telegraph and telephone wires so that the loss of life and extent of injuries cannot be ascertained to- night
 Mrs. James Geyer of Harrison township died at hospital in Van vert from injuries received when her home was blown away.
 Rex Ley, F, was killed at Middle hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
GERMANS DISPERSE BANDS
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

lHepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN, March 9,(via London) = German troops after an engagement yesterday dispersed bands north and south of Birzula on the Shmerinka- Odessa line, the German war office an- nounced today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

farmaceuta i to W takim ~stanie.
Opatrzywszy chorego, zasiadl W
fotelu i czekal cierpliwie rozwia--
zania tel niezwyk}ej zagadki
Jakoz okolo poinocy wrocil z
odpustu z siostrzenica. Zanim ida
zyli wysiaSt, juz lam~entujaca go
spodyni, dopad}szy do powozu,
jednym tchem wyrecytowala:
Nieszczescie, prosze jego--
mosci, nieszczeScie! Pan Szczy-
piorski zyda przywi6zl H."
- Co! CO! co?
- La Boga,w giowic mi sic
zmqci}o.... A to zyd p~rzywiozi pa
ma Szczypiorskiego, ktos 60 stra
sznie w leslie podziurawii."..
Proboszcz Z siostrzenica wy
mienili s~pojrzenia.
Pc chwili, ochtonawszy Z wra-
zenia, odezwa{a sic pofgfoscm
parma Marta.
- Wujku, ia nie chce patrzec
na niego, AMI Z him movie.
% prosze panienki. chyba po
wszystkiem, nieborak pewnie juz
cafkiem zaniem6wil.
= Masz tobie - mruknai zafra
sowany proboszcz. - to mas
Iadnie urzadzil.... TAXI skandal...
Me, to wprost mic do uwierze--
MIA.
....l.. ..... =. o..
w kilka dni, niefortunny a
mant, podziekowawszy lekarzowi
"a kilkodniowy przytulek -gdyi
do niego sic przeniosf - "a zy-
czliwie okazana pomoc, z gojaca
sic szrama mad okiem i niedoste-
pnem juz nigdy ola p}ci pieknej
screen, powraca} do domu z ia
talnie zakonczonego zastepstwa.
Szeroka blizna ma czole do koica
zycia byla mt zawsze s1odklem
wspomnieniem wprawdzie ME
zdobytej i zbyt energicznel, ale
uroczej panny Marty.
napisal i zilustrowaf
Ian Olszewski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
NIKE zkEC0 POCzATK|"
CYL
SMUTNA HISTORYA 0 WESOkYM DYz|U.
H U. NJ 0 R A..
(Dokonczenie.)

Odtad pan Dyonizy zupe}nie
s~traci} glove, a wieczorem, pc Fam
knieciu apteki, stall sic codzien--
goSciem ia plebanii. Lecz
parma Marta, widzac, co sic Swic
CT, stale unikaia jego towarzystwa
Spostrzegi i zrozumiaf ten ma
newr pan Dyonizy; CO bedzic to
bedzie - postanowif sobie panne
przebojem zdobyc.
Pan Boiducz tymczasem, po
kilkotygodniowej nieobecnosci,
powrocil do domu nazajutrz, wiec
konczyio SIC zastepstwo w aptc-
&c i zblizaia sic godzina wyjazdu
pana Dyonizego. Przez Gala noe
ostatnia tysiace planow i projek-
tow snuio mt sic pc giowie, wszy
stkie jednak by}y ME do urzeczy
wistnienia; az OTTO szczesliwym
zbiegem okolicznoSci, rano, przez
otwarte okno, spostrzegl przejez
dzajacego proboszcza.
A dokad to ks. dobrodzfcj?
- Ma odpust do Jasienicy..
SzczeSliwej drogi, weso{ej
zabawy-
Uderzyi sic W colo.
- Nam mysli - szepna} - i
ia, zdaje sic, re ME zawiedzie.
Trzeba korzystac z czasu, niema
chwili do stracenia. Mowia, ze
smiafkom fortuna sprzyja.
Me zwlekajac, pozegna} kole-
&c, zabraf swoj malehki t}omo-
GEEK udai sic w strong zajazdu.
gdzle zWykle PopaSaiy zdazaJaCe
ma pociag wehiku}y.
By1o ich i dis niemalo lecz
wszystkie z podroznymi. Kla} pan
Dyonizy i niecierpliwii sic, szukat
niezajetego powozu, a ME mogac
60 znalezc, wszedi w uk}ad z fur
manem, ktory mia1 jednego tylko
pasazera. Wskutek ukladu, pasa-
ger 6w ustapic musial, pan Dyoni
zy zas odby} Z furmanem dluzsz2
tajemnicza narade, wsuna} mt w
garSc, tytulem zadatku, piec ru-
bli, poczem szkapy, o~trzymaWszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Zwyczajne ~posiedzenie Tow. Pc
lex sw. Cecylii mr.. PIG odbedzie sic
W piatek, Ego sierpnia, W sail zwyk-
lych ~posiedzen. Wazne sprawy do "a
4atwienia. Prosimy o obecnoSC. -
P. Klein, pref; K. Ostrowska, sekr.
prot.
- Tow. Polek Sw. Heleny mr., 924
lied. odbedzie swe regularne posie-
dzenie DIS wieczorem, o godzinie
1880, W hall mr.. trzeci. Obecnosc
wszystkich pozadana. Mich. Ora
barska, PREF; Fran. Czonstka, sekr.
prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

trzaSkicm, potoczyl sig priced
gmach podklasztorny, a pan Dyo
nizy szybkim krokicm ruszyl "a
miasto. Minqwszy ostatnic domy,
puScii sic k}uscm pred siebie.,...
- Szczcpanowo, Szczepanowo,
gdzic jest moi plaszcz Cd kurzu..
MySli zcbraG mic moge.... lka--
JAG wo}afa parma Marta.
Jest, jest! Moi Boze, pre-
ciec jegomoSc wyjechaf zdrowiu
sichki - zaiamawszy rece biada
Ia gospodyni.
- lBogac ia zdrow - odezwa{
sic stojacy we drzwiach furman.
- Musi by} chory; m6wia, re go
straSnie w ko$cielc targa}o i fry
bra trzesia. Ksiadz proboszcz z ia
sionicy.."."
- Chyba Z Jasionicy.
A tax, tax, zabocylem.
Ksiadz probosc Z Jasienicy kozoi
mi pcdziG duchem pc panienke.
80. ....''.. ........ ........
Z~apakanej, stwozoncj pannie
Marcie snu}y SIG pred oczaml
smutne obrazy. Sp~ojrzala ma ze--
garck, - Cd godziny byla juz W
drodze.
- Ach, jak ten czas wleczc
sic niemilosiernie, - rzekla. MOI
czfowieku,, daleko ~jeszcze do ia
sienicy?
-Bedzie jeszcze milka, prose
panienki - uchylajac czapkl, Cd
powiedziaf furman. - Ia totym
eaiem ma prawo zobacym kubno,
a "a Kubnem....
Me zdazy} dokohczyt, gdyz z
gaszcza wyskoczy} pan Dyonlzy'
a rzucajqc PEEK kwiatow, Jednym
susem stanal ma stopniu powozu'
Wvstraszone konie szarpnefy,
skreciwszy w box i zawadzify ko
lem O przydrozny kamieh, - wy
sadzony z kozla furman runaf ma
Parma Marta w jednej chwlll
podstep; w szalonym
pedzie rozbieganych koni ME stra
ella przytomnoSci i silnym' roz--
ruchem pchnefa ma
pastnika. Osunefa sic noga Panu
Dvonizemu i dosta} sic bledaczy
sko pod koia powozu.
Konie, zboczywszy Z g1owne-
90 traktu ma polna droge, blegfy
ma oslep, az wpadfy wreszcle ma
podw6rze jakiejs wiejskiej zagr'
Nv fam v~vwrocily Geese parkanu
poIamalv dyszel, porwaly uprzaz,
a ME mogac wydostat sic Z matn'
- stanely. go.
Baby w polu porzuca1y motyki
i cwa}cm rwaly ma micjsce kata-
strofy, mic m6wiac juz o cafym "a
stepic dz;eci i psow, ktore krzy-
klein ! szczekaniem wszczefy a.
larm ma Gala okolicc.
Wiccz6r sic zblizaf, parma Mar
ia, chot uprowadzon9 zostafa zu
peInic w przeciwna strong, posta
nowila jcdnak dotrzcc do Jasic
nicy; uprosifa wiec miejscowcgo
gospodarza, ably ja jak najpredzcj
tam zawiozl, naturalnic omijajac
trakt gfowny gdzic mog}a czekac
ma MIA nova zasadzka.
........ ...a .... .''........
Pana Dyonizego, rozpamietuj9
cego w przydroznym rowie smu
tiny rezultat gwaitownie, lecz zle
ulokowanych uczuc, zabra} ma bry
Ike zdazajacy do miasta zydek /
stosownie do zyczenia pasazera,
zajechaf ma probostwo...
% la Boga, jeSli mnie oczy
ME myla, toe pan Szczypiorski!-
zawoIaia z przerazeniem gospo-
dvni A ktoz to wielmoznego
pana tax poturbowal?
= Glowa.,.. glowa... ja.... pan
ma Marta... tez.... rozbiegfy
sic. -. doktora! - wchodzac do
.pokoju, podtrzymywany przez Zy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Here's Reason Why
You Are Expected
to Join Red Cross

There will be no more Red
Cross war drives for big suhscrip
tons. The organization must be
supported from now on by mem
bcrship fees. For this reason. the
Roll Call. which begins Monday i.
and lasts one week. must b. an.
swered by everybody In Seattle
This was the announcement
made by Chairman Frank Water.
house today.
Last year we obtained si3i. 900
from membership fees" he cx.
planned TO maintain tho Seat
tie chapter during the next IL
months. we mus, double this
membership.
"Allotmenta Of work which tho
Seattle chapter has received since
the armistice wis declared. will
keep us busy for the next six
months. II Is estimated the raw
materials 60 fill these will cost
the chapter over 100000 The
civilian relief work. under the Sc
attic chapters jurisdiction. will
require a sum exceeding 500. 900
next year"
4 membership In the Red Cross.
the worlds greatest organization
OF human service. costs ~ year
Men. women and children are ell.
igible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
new YORK REDS
TACKLE BIG JOB

NEW YORK. Dec. f5.--Sew York
er- are confronted by a ''prociama-
ton" issued by the loyal Bol.
sheviki." canceling all debts. abol.
ishing rent. repeating all laws. de.
claring public offices vacant. dis
solving the army and navy. empty
ing iails. taking over all Industries
on behalf Of the workers and stipu-
lating that the flag hereafter shall
be plain red.
Ellis o. Jones. humorist. who Is
chairman OF the Peoples day com.
mittee. wrote the Proclamation.
He added that these revolutionary
changes were effective at noon to.
day. and that the radicals would pa
radc in Central park in defiance OF
the police.
The socialist party denied II had
anything to do with the Bolshevik
arrangements. An extra force OF
police will be on hand at the park
to preserve order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
Police Blotter Proves That
Friday, the 18th, Is Unlucky

auto while intoxicated. She was re
leased on 500 bail.
Charley y. McIslroy's five passen.
ger auto was stolen from It's position
In front OF the Third ave. Chauncey
Wright restaurant ITS Friday the
13th." he was told by the police.
when he made his report.
Friday proved bad day for 7. }.
Canty also. Technically. Canty's
misfortune started Thur day night.
when be waB arrested at seventh
ave. and Union II. Tor being In "a
drunk and disorderly and belligerent
attitude. but his real misfortune oc-
curred on Friday when booked
canty gave the police S27, but man
a-cd 10 slip five $50 bills inside his
shirt. when he woke up In the
morning they were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
BERLINERS MAY
CALL help OF
ALLIED TROOPS

AMSTERDAM. Dec. I3.--The
German government will ask the
allied armies Ia occupy Iserfin In
ease the Bolshesik movement
continues "a grv,s. Philip Scheislc.
mann declared In spcs,ch mt the
capital. according Ia Berlin dis.
patches received to-day.
Scheidemann predicted American
troops would soon arrive In Berlin,
upon which his audience chcered.
The government has decided a.
shrink from nothing TO establish or
der" schcidcmann said. in address
ing an opcnair meeting.
We will request the enemy armies
TO occupy Berlin IL the Spartacus
group continues It's demonstrations
We may have American troops
here shortly--God knows for how
long. Is that what the people of Ber
lin WANT"
Long live Wilson, the crowd
shouted
Better the Americans than the
Spartacusans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
SCHEIOEMANN PLAYS
TRICK, BELIEF OF
u. S. WAR LEADERS

WASHINGTON. Dec i3.-Philip
scheidcmann's statement as to the
American occupation Of Berlin Is
taken here na play by the socialist
leader to instill the fear OF the L..
$. military forces into the masses OF
Germany.
The war and state departments
have persistently denied that any
such action ~ contemplated.
Both departments have been in
the dark as to recent neutral coun-
try cablegrams, claiming TO have
word from America that occupation
was contemplated. They are belicv.
ed TO be planted" reports inspired
~ those Germans. who desire to
uuell Bolshovisn thru fear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
TERMS NOT
0. K. SAYS
COMPANY
Traction Officials Claim Or
dinance Does Not Provide
Sufficient Guarantee

Putting 40 street car

pu.t.rx the street car deal up
10 tn traction company. the
eounes. in committee OF the
wkclv. at noon Friday recon
mendrd for passage an ordinance
for the purchase OF the system
ms ordinance. however. II not
TIE one which the company Is
Wiling to accept. according 10
the statements OF President
Leonard and Attorney James u.
Hnwe
The ordinance is practically
the ore originally drawn ny Cor.
pcrasion Counsel Meier. provid.
ns for the payment Of Us 900. :
~ In the ordinary utility bonda-
1h~ company wansed = cinuae In
serted 70 the effect that the
bonds shall be first Hen on the
fro<s revenues OF the car line.
taking pr-cedence over the cost
of -nalnfe nance and operation.
The ordnance does provide. how
ever. that the city shall bind itseif
10 maintain suen rarvs as viii
produce sufficient revenue for
maintenance. operation and the
payment Of the bonds as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

friday, the 18Th. is not good
1y 70 go fishing on. according to
y swsnson. 81. iongshoreman.
swanson armed himself with pole
sna line and various enticing bait
N'y Friday morning. and stole
sneily away from the maddening
.vNd to angle for the finny dcni-
1hs of the deep At the foot Of Yes
Way. 4 bull" came along and
rhched" swanson for fishing lie.
seiofo he could get out Of the city
~. swanson was compelled 10 part
W. 1900 bail
~ y NcIHon. housewife 20 years
vas not lucky f-id1y either.
- vas arrested at Eighth ave and
- q and charged with driving an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13

The city council Friday morn-
Ihg refused the proposition made
hy TIE traction company Ia have
~ city lease the car line syS-
tem-
In = lengthy communication
s6fressed 10 the council. the trar.
tiea company declared that u
~ Mt satisfied with tls~ form Of
the bundS in the SIS. .oo0. 80 issue
wtth which tire city proposed 10
~ far the system.
In order that the deal for the pur-
chase Of the system might not fail
thru. the company asked the city TO
operate the lines for a period OF ak
months. paying all operating ex.
penes and a rental equal to 5 per
cent on $4,000. 900. During the in.
seryai the supreme court would be
asked 10 decide II the bonds already
osfestd BY the city constituted first
hen on the gross earnings OF the sys-
ten. II the court ruled that such
vas the case. the purchase by the
city would be consumnafed- Other
wise. the deal would fall thru and the
management OF the property revert
10 the company.
J. B. Howe. attorney for the trac-
sior company. In discussing the com
mnnirstion. again declared emphat-
haiiy that his corporation was not
Wiling TO accept a bond which did
not constitute a prior lien ahead Of
opsration and maintenance expenses.
Councilman Lane took a vigorous
nand In opposition to the issuing Of
oond such az the company asked.
! could never look the voters In
u< face II we went back on them
snd pledged the general credit of the
S'y In support OF the system he
nh When the people voted for the
usction deal. they believed the lines
would be paid for out Of receipts. We
sznnot break faith with them"
The resolution turning down the
sompsny's leasing offer was passed
Unanimously.
on motion Of Councilman Fitzger-
va the main ordinance dealing with
u< proposed traction ordinance was
smsnded 10 make the $4,000 900 In
s'nds prior Hen. with the excep-
Ton OF $500 900 which the city ex.
eos to float for the completion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
j, s, WARShIPS
TO COME HOME

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3.-Nine or
ten drcadnoughts, some destroyers
and other craft are due In New York
from European waters about Decem
ber %. A. thnt time there VIII be a
grand review at New York.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels an
nounccd this today Admiral Mayo
win be In command of this returning
fleet. which comprises an that car
DC spared from Europe at this time
Daniels viii 90 from here TO Aew
York in tho presidential yacht May
flower, to give the men "a rousins
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-13
LLOYD GEORGE
DEMANDS ARE
NOT FAVORED
ny LOWELL MELI.ETT
us.t.s -. f.,...x..,.a,depsA

II nitcd lrest iDfrsNinHufHV
LONDON, Dec. i3.--In the
midst Of the turmoil Of petty
election issues, u " difficult 10
discern Great Iiritain's peace pol
icic~. Hut II Il apparent that
"freedom of the seas" will not
furnish the only point Of differ
enrc with America.
Premier Lloyd Georges recent
speech at Bristol left many Ameri.
cans gasping because Of his dcclara-
ton that Germany must pay the
whole cost OF the war. This is re-
gnrded as being in direct contraven'
ton TO the arrristicc agreement
The prcmicr's declaration followed
steady and increasing demands from
Lord Northcliffc and other British
publishers that Lloyd George frankly
declare himself. making this the
price OF their support II appeared
That the premier had determined "a
resist these demands until Tuesday
night.
Previously Lloyd George had term,
ed the ncwspapers' cries Of 'Punish
INV hIlr'fs tit ituflA DAF
and Drive the Huns from England
as only a stunt" but on Tuesday
night he officially announced five
points on which he was asking votes
Punish the kaiser" and Make
Germany pay" are two. The others
were purely domestic.
Before this. Foreign Secretary Bal
t,, Int
correspondents. refused TO 80 beyond
the statement that payment OF dam.
ages done on sea and land probably
would be the limit OF Germany's ca.
pacity.
He was uncertain as 90 whether
the armisticc terms precluded de.
mands for more.
The sentiment OF the liberals. who
are hoping TO find Great Britain and
the United States aligned at the
peace table. is expressed by the Man.
chester Guardian.
Luckily. the temptation for cleo.
tioneering soon will be over. or there
would bo no saying what we might
come to-" the Guardian said.
The Westminster Gazette SAYS:
"The armistice terms may have been
good or bad, but every honorable
man must desire to see them honor
ably carried out"
The coalition cabinet. which orig.
innlly included labor. was formed in
1915. when the present outgoing par.
lament was scheduled 10 be dissolved
and new one elected A general
election was then averted by a polit-
ical truce formed between the labor.
unlonist and liberal parties. whose
members I'm the commons agreed to
support "A ministry formed by David
Lloyd George. "A liberal. and Andrew
Bonar Law, unionist leader
The labor party. at its emergency
meeting. protested that the political
truce ended automatically with the
signing of the armistice. Labor's
withdrawal was a signal II would op.
pose Il coalition cabinet. which asked
to be returned TO power In the pres.
ent election.