davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
CLASS G--HORTICuLTURE AND
FORICULTURE
Apples

Baldwin-1st. C. G. swingle, 81.
End. c. L. Kent. 81.
Beliflower-1st, w. III. Metscher
Carson. So End C. G. swingle. 81.
Ben Davis-1st, C. e. Kent. 50
End. Shurtliff Vegetable Farm, 81
Delieious-1st, G. G. swingle, So
Fall Pippin-1st. c. G. Swingle.
s2 End, w. II. Metscher. ST.
Grimes Golden--1st, c. G. Swingle
SO.
Jonathan-1st, c. G.. Swingle. 50
End. G. w. latin. 81
New Town Pippin -fst ". n Met
srher So. End. g. w latin. 81.
Northern spv ist. Mrs Ius Monte
Wadswnrth. 50.
Rhode island Greenings-1st. Joe
Jarvis. Fallon. SO; End, W II. Met
scher. 81.
Rome Beauty-1st. g w latin SO
21d shurtliT Vegetable Farm. 81
Winesap--lst, Joe Jarvis. SO; 2nd
c. G. swingle. 81.
Winter Banana-1st. Mrs Jue
Monte. So; End. C, G. Swingle, 81
White Winter Pearmain-1st
Shurtllff Vegetable Farm, 50.
York Imperial---ist. c. G. Swingle
Mcintosh Red-1st. C. G. swingle
50.
Gano-1st. shurtlin Vegetable
Farm. 50; End, @. w. Latin. 81.
Crab Apple-1st. c. G. Swingle
So End. G w. Latin. 81.
Maiden Blush-1st. c. G. Swingle
SO.
Gravenstein--1st, c. c. Swingle
SO.
Wilson's June-1st. C. G. swingle
SO.
Summer Rambo-1st, c. c.
Swingle, 81
King of Thompson co.-1st. C. @
Swingle, SO.
Bitingheimer-1st, c. c. Swingle
50.
Wagner-1st. c. G. Swingle. so.
Coos River-1st. c. @. Swingle. 80
Paragon-1st. c. G. Swingle. 50.
Arkansas Blacklist, Shurtliff
Vegetable Farm, 50.
Black Ben Davis-1st. G. @.
Swingle. So; End, Shurtliff Vegetable
Farm, 81.
Bismark-1st, Shurtlir Vegetable
Farm. 80.
Early Bellfower--1st, w II. Met
scher. 50.
Best box apples-1st. w. II. Met
scher, $3.50; End, C. @. swingle,
$3.50.
Best apple display-1st, c. G.
HattE
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
Wrong Proportion

Only $4,000 out of the 5000, 900
American farmers have yet paid any
income tax. The internal revenue
department is now making an invest
igation, and the plethoric agricul-
urist will soon be urged to make up
for lost time.
New York City's quota of the
fourth liberty loan is $500, ,0O0,-
600 That's a good-sized sum of
money, but considerably less than
New York woald have had to donate
TO the Germans some day If we had
stayed out of the war.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
INTEREST IS SHOWN IN
PROPOSED NIGHT SCHOOL
Glasses Formed to Meet Commercial
Demand and Manual Training
May BE Added

Monday evening in response to an
invitation from Professor Crandall
of the Commercial Department OF
| the High School to consider the es-
tablishment of a night school, thirty
| two responded and from the interest
shown the school will undoubtedly
become fact.
Following an outline of the pur-
pose of the board and members OF
the High School faculty, the choice
Of studies was represented in the
following classification: shorthand
20; typewriting %, bookkeeping
"A; Arithmetic Q; Spanish 4
Under the State law upon the Ger
tification that number not les
than Is are enrolled In a class the
State allows a sum not to exceed
$40 per month for the teacher and
1t is evident from the result of the
meeting and inquiries since that
| this number will be greatly exceed
cN. hho'hti hucciihS Will De utlu
next Monday evening at the High
School at O'Clock at which time IL
| Is requested that those intending to
join bring the amount sufficient to
cover the cost of books
There is also a demand for a
class In manual training particular
ly In forging and many ranchers
have signified their intention of
Joining such a class which Professor
Nutten is more than willing to or
ganize.
The vocational department under
the direction of Prof Nutten has
grown to such proportions as to
compel further addition to a build
ing that was recently enlarged to
meet as was then supposed require
ments for several years TO come
Five forges are kept almost con
stantly at work during class hours
nd the wood working machinery Is
not sufficient to satisfy the number
registered for this department
A visit to this most important de
partment will astonish many unfa-
miliar with the work the boys are
seeomplishing. as the varied articles
hey are turning out are all excel
entity finished and would find a
ready market If placed on sale.
Professor Crandall and the schoo
BOARD are to be congratulated on
his move to provide means for edu-
sation for those whom circumstances
ave deprived of the opportunity of
attending a day school, and many
men who have risen to exalted po-
sitions in commercial and public life
owe their advancement to similar
schools that have been established
in many cities for the past twenty
i've years.
When opened this will be the first
night school inaugurated in Nevada
md its success will be looked for
yard to with interest by all con
cerned in the higher development OF
the community.
1t Is also stated that upon appli-
cation of a sufficient number for a
given study efforts will be made to
secure teacher for such class.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
FINAL LIST Of AWARDS
BY STATE FAIR JUDGES
Churchill County Exhibitors Lead in
the List of Awards In Different
Departments
CLASS FIELD CROPS
Slleayes


Alfalfa--lst, Mrs. M. Morrison
Iallon, So; End. chas Spoon, Fal
lon. 50.
Grass Yarieties--1st, ]. b. Royce
Carson. So.
Milo Egyptian corn--1st, Mrs. M
Morrison, S3 2nd, l.. ID. Mobley
Talon. So; 3rd, Mrs. F. E. Cottrell
allon. 81.
Millet--1st, l.. d. Mobey. So; End
l.. d. Mobley. So; 3rd. L. d. Mobley
81.
Sorghum amber--1st, Hugh Lion
berger, Fallon, So
Wheat--1st, Fred c. Sander, Fal
Ion. So; End. Fred c. Sander. so
Srd. Fred G. Sander. 81.
Grain, 2.5 Pound Lots
Wheat, Spring-1st, Fred c. San
der. 50; End. Chas. Spoon, So.
Buekwheat-1st, c. A. Howard
Reno, SO.
Corn. 10 Ears HuslSed
White dentist. Bert Mills,
Moapa. SO: End, Mrs. F. M. Steph-
enson. Fallon, So.
Peanuts-1st, Bert Mills, SO: End.
Shurtliff Vegetable Farm, overton,
50.
Field Roots
Mangels. red-1st, Hugh Lionber-
ger, 81; End. Mrs. +. M. Stephenson,
ST.
mangels. yellow-1st, Hugh Lion
berger, 81; End. Mrs. F. NJ. Steph-
enson, 81.
Sugar Beets--1st, Walter Thurs
ton. Metropolis. So; End. C. @.
Swingle Northam, So: Ord, Hugh
Lionberger. 81.
Sunfower-1st. Mrs. NJ. Morrison
50: End, c. G. Swingle, 81.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
VICTORY UNTO VICTORY
is RECORD OF PAST WEEK

Paris 8. 10:17 A. M-Attacking
on fifty mile front Lefere-Verdun
sector Franeo-Ameriean Armies
sweeping Huns northward imperil-
ing vital defenses and threatening
to cut important railroads Heights
dominating Aire valley taken by
Americans. Germans reported pre-
pairing evacuate Laon. Germans en-
tire south front in serious position.
Chemin Des Danes outfanked at
both ends with French closing in
Allies hold railroads Supplying Lille
and Douai under heavy gunfre. Ger
man front cracking in vital Cham
pagne sector.
Washington, Oct. S-Unoficially
stated Allies will not grant Armis-
tice to Germany.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

The capture of thirty thousand
prisoners by American soldiers prob
ably is another piece of German
STACEY" They are going to weak
en- our resources by giving us lot
of hungry Huns to feed.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09
THE UNITED STATES FLAG
RULES FOR ITS DISPLAY
Deeper Reverence for Emblem Will
Follow Study of Correct Man
ner of Usage

The frequent demands for the
display of our National emblem in
these days calls for a careful study
of the correct rules for its use and
violation of these rules seriously
reflects upon any guilty of such er-
ror.
The following are the correct
rules governing the use of the flag
md should form part of the educa-
tion of young and old:
The flag should not be raised be-
fore sunrise and should be lowered
at sunset When the country is at
var, the flag may be kept flying all
night. although army posts only fly
the flag at night during battle.
When the flag is passing in pa
rade, the spectator should halt, If
walking, or rise, If sitting, stand at
attention and uncover
When used as a sign of mourning,
the flag should be raised to the top
of the staff, then lowered to half
staff. At the conclusion of the fun
eral, the flag should be again raised
to full-staff. On Memorial Day, the
flag should be displayed at half
staff until noon. When the flag is
draped on a casket, the blue field
abouId ha ~ tho head
In displaying the flag with the
stripes running horizontally, the
blue field should be in the upper
left corner. If hung with the
stripes running up and down, the
blue field should be, to a person
facing the flag, in the upper right
corner. The flag. out of doors,
should be flown from a pole when
ever possible. The flag should never
be placed below a person sitting. In
crossing the flag with that of an
other nation, the American flag
should be at the right.
No advertisement or lettering of
any kind should be placed upon the
flag, nor should it ever be used as a
trademark It should not be worn
rs the whole or part of a costume,
but may be worn in the form of a
small badge pinned over the left
,reast or on the left collar lapel.
June IA, 1777 was the birthday
of the American flag On that day
Congress met in old Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, and decided to
adopt a flag of thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white. with thirteen
white stars in a blue field. The first
flag of the United States was made
by Mistress Betsy Ross, who kept an
upholsterer's shop in Philadelphia.
The Stars and Stripes was first
used in actual military service at
Fort Stanwix, renamed Fort Schuy-
Ter, now Rome. N. Y, on August
3, 1777. This flag was a patchwork
made of a woman's red petticoat, a
mans white shirt, and an officers
blue coat.
According to available records,
the American flag was first carried
in battle at a skirmish at Cooch's
Bridge. near Wilmington, Delaware,
september 8, 1777.
The flag was first recognized by
foreign power on February Ia, 1878,
when the French fired salute to the
Ranger and the Independence of
Captain John Paul Jones fleet.
SO far as is known the flag was
first called "Old Glory" by Captain
Stephen Driver. of Salem, Mass, in
the year 1881. a..ss
The American flag is older than
the present British Union Jack, the
French Tri-color, the flag of Spain,
and the flags of Germany and Italy
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

CONTINUED on page four.J
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

The Germans have found themselves powerless to with.
stand the attacks of the Americans In France Their
wildcat has given them the proud record conceded
by British correspondents o having yielded French
ground the enemy.
Backed up by the other millions of just as courageous
troops their way training they will form
forget his dreams of world rule Their glory will not be won
without sacrifices the sacrifice of life itself for soe
lifelong misery from manned and lost limbs for others
You can help them and relieve yourself of ant of slack
ersri il you subscribe, TO THE FULL EXTENT OF YOUR
MEANS, to the Fourth Liberty Loan Make YOUR sacrs'
flee now.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

Nobody is going to pay much at
tention to anything Hindenburg
promises for the future. A man
who doesn't keep his dinner dates is
not to be trusted.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

Washington, Oct. S-President
Wilson notifies Germany she must
withdraw troops from all invaded
territory before armistice will be
No discussion of fourteen
points to be tolerated President
asks Macmillan whom he represent Is
Paris S-American-Briti troops
heavily attacking Huns between ST
Quentin and Cambrai, Driving into
pivot of German deefnse On Cham
pagne trout German line slowly
erumbling under savage Franco
American thrusts British open
heavy fire on Douai-Lille sector ap-
parently preparing new offensive
here. All reports confirm weaken.
of German, resistance. awith Allies
rapidly nearing pivotal points entire
front
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-10-09

The kaiser declares that he is "at
all times ready to extend the hand
of peace" But decent people refuse
to grasp a paw so stepped as his is
in the blood of innocents.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
OCEANIC HOTEL

baths. Splendid bathing, golf, canoeing. Or
chsstfa. Bklt. Cottages connected.
SAMUEL y, BOYD, Manager.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Chautauqua in War Time.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. isisJ

Chautauqua is peculiarly an Amer
can institution
There was never anything like j.,
| in Europe or elsewhere.
! Nobody invented It II was not de-
vised. 1t just grew.
Its roots run deep in the American
character. They go down to the old
Saxon witenagemot, the New England
town meeting and the Methodist camp
meeting.
Its idea is that Of free assemblage
of a sovereign people. every soul a
king. every man looking upon the
problems of the world. its govern
ments and its morals with a disposing
eye.
To this is added the greatest OF
American enthusiasms. education.
The American people are always
at school. They conceive of educa-
ton. not as the privilege of the few.
for gentlemen and scholars. teach
ers and the learned professions but
also for every man. every woman.
every child.
So the farmers, merchants, clerks.
housewives, laborers. together with
gather as one great commons to listen
to the discussion of those vast issues
that once were the secret themes of
kings cabinets, to discuss, to form
Intelligent opinion, fearlessly to decide.
unafraid to take their part In the
councils of democracy.
In war time Chautauqua may be
Of invaluable service. Battles are
won not only by the soldiers at the
front, but also by the spirit of the
h.
preparation in time of peace, the
Chautauqua camps all over the coun-
try are now prepared, as is no other
agency, to keep the home fires burn
ing" to maintain that intelligent
patriotism, that clear understanding
domitable resolution to win, and that
cheerfulness and\courage, which are
needed in order to make America 10r
per cent efficient in her gigantic task
of making the world safe for de-
mocracy."
President Wilson Justly terms
Chautauqua IAN integral part of the
national defense"
Never before has Chautauqua meant
what it is going to mean in 1918.
will be blown away the subtle poison
gas of German propaganda. Here the
great common people will be lined up
to support. not in blind subserv,ency.
but in discrim mating loyalty, the
Here will all good
causes find reinforcement. Here will
the greatest crisis that ever was i'm
posed upon the world be made to fuse
the hearts of our people into a sturdy
loyalty.
The hosts of Chautauqua this year
will come to their places of assembly
in no rhetorical sense, but with true
and earnest reality.
Marching as to war,
With the Cross of Jesus
Going on before.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Self-Preservation.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Roxleigh-You marry my
daughter? Why. you are supported
by your father.
Suitor-Yes. sir. but my guv'nor u
tired of supporting me, he says. and
thought I'd get into another family
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Pleasant Prospect.

From the Boston Transcript.
'T say. Briggs. dine-wlth me at my
house tonight, will your
with pleasure. old sliap-but will
your wife expect me?"
mo. that's the bea,Rs of it. We
had a quarrel this meyning and ]
want to make her mad
Evening star., 1918-06-16
HARPERs FERRY. w. VA.

"Up in the Blue Ridge mountains
on a lofty peak, above the town of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, stands the
HILL TOP HOUSE, famous for its
good meals, cleanliness and service.
Scenery not equaled anywhere.
Send for booklet and rates"
T. s, LOVETT.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Capital Punishment.

From the Boston Transcript.
'It says in this article that before
beheading q man the Chinese make
him drunk"
Great idea, that! A man can get
Intoxicated without having q head
on him the next morning."
Evening star., 1918-06-16
THE LOCKWOOD

Open June 10. Modern improvements. LArSs
rooms. Shady grounds. Rates reasonable.
MRS. A. P. DANIEL. Proprietrass-
Sparrows Inn Excellent Excel :, home 40 -, cooking: King
weekly, SINGLE SIP to SIS: double. $50 to s24.
MISS FLORENCE SHAWEN.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
A SUMMER VACATION
in the
GREAT NORTHWEST COUNTRY


in
0 workf
task
furher
found nowhere else Mountains
winding waterfalls noble
Mount Rainier
British
of
Whether
We have Travelled through o crcu
n
Ask
TraveIn Information
Service
WASHINGTON OrpoateN
SERVICE:
?SkkSxs Ss s ss s. m Ave. man ss
A5zS?s M ss % sn sfs as.s @ Store
H PEEHuRsT"T5 &c @ @ h0 PACIFIC ~ srpvcF ~
'f$ F$S$sS Szsyf5 {$E $S$z{S sS$zH3 *:$: s
MANCHESTER vrz"s. szS;R5E e.: s$s $s
H wenwrh
aSn Sas No
PALM M sAAcsHi fat front ROYAL
CENTRAL Rr2Ao SERVICE: PALM
$e$ IT. $s: $ % s H %| IS 81 "a 4S
EXECUTIVE St, Tnss New Ysk
Send Stamp within la nnqury
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Coolest and klos, Attractive Location
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia av. near beach. Capacity. 600. Pre-
Denting q strictly modern hotel after extensive
alterations, improvements and refurnishing.
Large, cool rooms. private baths, running water
In rooms, elevator etc. Notable table, white
service. Offers special early season rates. 50 up
daily, special weekly. Booklet. W. +. SHAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
TEUTONIC EDITORS
DISAGREE ON REPLY
Continued from First Page.

A.. r,n.r.. ,,......,,... $50. a.. ,,,,N,,.s
.nS. a,,a.I,, ~. SIp,n...,s w
H., e '''e '''o""s '
''o ..,;, &c. 49,, o
,urs ~ S ',,,.n Arny Co' ,. na
oiVusn. il,iI.'e's measures SUI i"'o avev'o
WIN Tue steps taken lor tne conclus'oh
Oh peace me oerniah armies nave re-
ce'Veu oroers 10 cease All devastation
VI p'aces' uhiess they are aosoIu'ey
iorceu 10 follow 'nis course ny tne Hlh-
tary situation Tor defensive reasons.
nevertheless 1t IL to be expected that
IN the gradual retreat property VIII De
Iost which IL rrepiaceapie oy money !
tnat IL 10 say IN so iur as sucn oeVes,a-
'lon Is inherent IN the conuuct OF tne
war user. ana especialiy III ,ne DOM
narGnehu OF German posi'iohs ny enehy
ar, ,, ys,. =, p.-
anu a., 49,. go.
M ulse .'le E1mtente' w we II'.e,..
es.s Vi nutlia"I.y, w "'V'u an
'' ..Srsn Luz SUI nn,,, :. nm o,a ana Il,
~ Sar,,,a,,,,
S ae, a :, ,, .i. ~, a 1 o ... !" "'
.I I. ,ms,,,,,,. +,o ,o,,,,.
,,nar oont,n,,es "Dmrine ali these Terri.
bia cow vears tho aim Of our efforts and
sacri6ces was 70 nrevent such an end
Cs,.mn,;n con-, iars that nil nossibiiitv
n, neynfiat,ona 10 not nrecIuded while
| tho conservative nothing but
a struggle 10 tho end without further
efforts toward neace
The Rreuz Zeituno says that Presi-
dent Wilson definitely seeks the capitu-
latlon Of the German army and the abdi-
cation of the German monarch.
Let the faithful sarvitors of the mon
A ch rally round him to defend him
against internal and external enemies"
the newspaper pleads.
The Deutsche Ta1cs Zeituno cannot
conceive OF Government which would
reply otherwise than with an energetic
bas come -. tho navsnanar aecIares $40
collect tic Lost forces 70 defend n.r-
manv,s honor her frontier and f,,tnre "
Tho Eranltort z,it,,no savs. "pras,.
ao,t v,,son a,co,,rayss Va 70 n,,lo co..
riec.s but - 10 ,,so he who viii scbt
Co. ,ha fra.ao,,, Of our traao m, ,ho
LreeooIh Oh haV,sat,oi. anu WIN .horeoy
nsht lor eAceeuihsy Na'u"ote pieccs VI
'he uerniuh ,ulure ;.
ine e',assos %. sass ~ mus. pe
Ieeosi,,.,o wl'''ou, dues.n no ion!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
KAISER ANXIOUS TO
NEGOTIATE FURTHER


plain that its practical value IL still
open to serious question.
1t IL particularly noted that loophole
In left for the Emperor to declare war by
simply claiming that II 10 a defensive
war, Just as the Kaiser actually did
when he unloosed the present conflict.
Under the German law the consent OF
the Federal council was required except
In case Of a defensive war, and in 1914
the Kaiser had begun the war and con-
Quoted three days operations before the
Federal Council even knew that war
had been declared. The German war
lords, backed by the Kaiser. simply said
In effect, This Is a defensive war we
are conducting"
Officials here are much more inter-
ested In the developments taking place
in Austria Hungary than In those being
reported from Germany. The German
so-called reforms. the reported promises
not to destroy more towns In northern
France, and the evacuation OF Lille
without wanton destruction are regard
ed az so closely linked with the Will
hemstrasse propaganda that officials
naturally are suspicious.
Incidentally the action OF the Germans
In leaving Lille virtually intact Is re-
gsrded as primarily prompted by the
HTcnCn threat 10 destroy al eQuNditHt
German town for every French town
henceforth destroyed by the Germans.
Although outward signs do not neces-
sarily show II, officials here believe that
| Austria Hungary 10 far nearer to coll
lapse than Germany. They believe there
Is more sincerity In the Austro-Hun-
/ farian efforts to meet the Presidents
wishes with respect to representative
| government.
In this connection the report that
| Hungary was about to assert rela-
tive independence from Austria at
tracted attention. II is assumed here
that the Austro-Hungarian Emperor
would still nominaly rule over Hun
| gary as we'll as Austria II this plan Is
| carried out. but his status in Hungary
would be merely that of figurehead.
The speech of Baron Burian, the Aus.
tro-Hunsarian Premier, in which he ex'
| presses the conviction that Germany will
find no difficulty In acceding to Presi.
dent Wilson's terms as outlined In his
last note. IL regarded here as inspired
| from Berlin.
1t is noted that Baron Burian says tho
armistice would be matter of discus
sion between the German military lead
| ers as we'll as the leaders Of the allied
| and American armies. which may be the
first real clue as to how the German
Government expects to see arrangement!
for an armstice concluded II the negou
atoms reach that far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-18
FULL VICTORY is IN
5SIGHT, SAYS MINER
Believes German People Are
ltlAnxious to Destroy Military
lH Machine.
FEARS FORCED REFORMS
Anarchy Would Cripple Ma
4 ton So It Could Not Make
E Restitution.

LONDON, Oct H.. - Lord Miner. the
British Secretary for War. interview ed
To-day by the Epe~ino Standard, said
mat complete victory was In sight.
namely the destruction Of the Prusslan
military machine.
\ :, II was n serious mistake, Lord Miner
declared. to imagine that the German
people were in love with militarism.
When the German people saw the COM
plete and ignominious defeat OF mill
tarism and realised that tho system had
brought them ruin, they would be as
eager to DO away with II ms the Allies.
Il Lord Miner said that the utter wreck
age OF the Prussian military machine
might be achieved either by a complete
and decisive victory leading TO uncondi-
tionai surrender or by an armistice TN
der such conditions as TO guarantee that
The military supremacy Of the Allies
should not be weakened. He regarded
the armistice under such conditions as
certain to be attended by the realization
Of allied war aims, and was therefore
ANXIOUS that nothing be done to postpone
It's accomplishment.
~ He was inclined to think that IL the
Miles at present attempt to dictate to
g0ermany certain drastic changes in
their own Government as regards the
Constitution and personnel. the resist
Ance of the German armies would be
etiffened. He said that after all there
must be a German Government to nego-
stiate an arrnistice with, and complete
transformation was already in progress.
There should not be too great a hurry
80 denounce 1t as q sham. The present
sholders of power were responsible to
the Reichstag. and the Reichstag IN the
:pply popularity elected national assem-
bly, In Germany.
Z 1t was in the interests OF the Allies
70 see that stable government of some
sort was maintained In Germany. As
separation had to be obtained he did
not wish to see Bolshevism and chaos
rampant there.