davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
WOMEN
DISTURB SAUNDERS
OF COUNTY PRISONERS

Prisoners and attendants al the
county Jail did not rest well the
latter part OF Friday night. accord
ins 10 a complaint registered NJ
police headquarters Saturday morn
ing by Sheriff Charles Bailey.
Airs Minnie Evans pohcewo-
mou about midnight arrested two
women for intoxicsuon and after
they We're booked az The police sta
ton. they We're taken to the county
Jail 20 wait their appearance 10 city
court Saturday morning They gave
their names 10 the night desk ser
gsant as Josephine Hndebrand. IS
wears old. l1Tie $. Michigan ST.. and
Marion Carson. - years old. Sis
Leland az
According 10 Sheriff Bailey the
TWO women livened up the jail after
being taken there with cOnversa-
tion of a high pitched order. so high
pitched that the other inmates of
The 'a failed 10 get any rest after
midnight
Judee Gilmer in city court con-
tnued the cases Of the two women
90 sept D..
The cases % Glenn Nennedi e.
bridge watchman Tor the Guand
Trunk railroad. and who told the
police thar he is government eff
ciaL and Paul SeIlmer both charged
with having the unlawful pos
session OF liquor. was also continued
70 sept
Harr1 Ch~isweI charged with in
toViCatton was fined $50 and costs
hr- the fine was suspended upon
rhe promise If the young man IN
ass IN his wages To his mother ard
20 Keep sober in the future
Franklin Mcclure. arrested FOR
iutoNcs ton. told the court that he
had been 10 Chics go and drank TOO
much The Judge fined him 3 and
costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
LIMITED SERVICE
MEN LEAVE HERE
Board No. 2 Also Gives Out
List of Those to Entrain
Between Sept. So.

Each Of The three draft boards
sent three limited service men 20
Camp Dodge. Des Moines Ia. Sat
urday afternoon at ! O'Clock Board
10 viii send % men. including
three transferees from other boards
To Camp Taylor Louisville, Ky
for regular service al $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning Sept 4 Twenty.
six men VIII also leave for Camp
Grant for limited service sometime
between Sept 8 and s.
The Camp Taylor men from board
No follow
Frank Banicki. Boleslaw Buch-
olrz. Joseph r. Bickel, Carl Def
rer. Frank Fal,ynski El6on L..
Green. Joseph Gem barzewsik. Err
nest A Grossman Joseph Lewis
euler. Roman Janiszewski, Walen-
~ Kendzierski Ed Lewinski. Ed
ward larson. Joseph Lochmondy.
Leo Mskielski Paul Walter Mil
Ter. John Molenda I.ottie Napier
alsko. RAY r. Osburn. George J.
Raditsch. Cashier Sroda. Glen Spit
Ter. Albert s Stachurski Joseph
Trzybiuski. Cashier Sym czak. Lud-
wik Wachowiak Casimer Wahgor-
ski. James F. Wilson. Frank Wis
n,ewski Josef Babinski Alexander
Boyer. Thaddeus Blumberg. Vim
cent RrZezinski. Jan CieSlolka. L.
macy CierpsI Joseph SwiklInslli,
Victor ". Defrees. Luigi DeLignori-
Fred John Donahue elem Erhart,
Bronislaw Gorniak. Edward Jaronik,
Edward Kramer.
Claude Ksser. Raymond Joseph
Landuit Arthur Iauterman. Her
man ?. I.oucks Russell 3. Qgren.
Andzei PszbbyIskl. Howard Reaves.
John Sallas. Gottheh Talak Leo
lolite Spedole. Steve Wrobel SSnis-
law Zavem oka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
ESCAPES U-BOAT
Tugboat Meets Sub OFF Coast
But Fog Saves 1t.

international News Service
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. ST.
a Boston-owned tugboat was fred
upon and chased by a German suo-
marine II miles off the New Hamp-
shire coast late Yesterday and made
her esca pc in the fog only after a
'arge ship of the emergency fleet
doomed into view. causing the T.
boat 10 partly su bmeree.
The tugbOst was travelling north
when the suomarine suddenly sp-
peared about 10 miles off shore and
Sred upon her. The tug captain. in
stead % oheying an order 70 stop.
ordered fun steam ahead and ran
for the oper sea The submarine
was overtaking the tug when a
.arge new steamer OF the emergency
feet appeared and caused the T.
boat 70 stop. Before the raider could
resume the chase the tugboat and
steamer were a bile 10 make their
escape in the fog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prom Records Of Indtsa= Tftf'~
and Lean 90.

Lizzie 3 Narchant 20 Antonio
Bar0ieri and wife. lot s in McIner-
NJ and Enge.drum' hrst addition
$1,000.
Harry C. carter and ufe 70
Charles 4 Mitchell and wife. ,o-
y SUBDIVISION OF farm Tot $500
John e Marble 20 Lewis Jeohra
Io- in Brunners addition 81
Mena Schindler 70 AIrhae.
p en-rkopf and wife acre n
Penn township. 1925
same 90 Edward H.ene~kopf one
acre lr Penn township ss-5-
William q Jacpeon. 81 a. 20
Charles Rex Little ion --5 Vernon
Heights addition 1855.
Joseph WolS and Vife 20 George
g. Spencer Dot 2 in samuel Lnep-
ers addition. $1,000
Mary r smith 10 Phero C. Fer
gus part of ,ot so In second plsr
Shetterley place $4,000
Lewis T. Posr and Rlfe to Jay
r Young and chloe Young
tract In Penn township $3.50
Mary Lggerr 20 Norman r Lag
sett $50 acres i'm Liberty r7wnship
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE AT
P0ST0FFICE MONDAY

The following schedule will De OBJ
served by the different divisions Of
the South Bend postoffice on Mon
day. Labor day, sept. ..
TIE money order division and the
postal savings bank viii not be open
at all on that day, and the stamps
and registry windows will he open
for just one hour. from 20 10
o'clock IN the morning
The general delivery windows Will
remain open for three hours. from
70 10 a. M. In order 10 accommo-
date the general delivery patrons
only. II was announced today that
there would ne no deliveries hy
either the city or the rural carriers.
and that the holiday collection %
boxes in the business district will be
made i'm the afternoon by a substl-
tute carrier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
personals
a -

PVT Clarence L. Coqu.lard. sZ-nd
supply company. has arrived safely
o1 erseas, according TO word re-
ceiVed Dy his parents SIR. and Mrs.
Louis CoquiIard, 1920 n. ST. Louis
blvd Friday.
Miss Pearl CamdeId 511 Cleve-
land av.. left FRIDAY afternoon for
Washington ID. c. where she viii
be employed in the military intelli-
gence department
Mr and Mrs Frank White. 1914
r. Miner ST.. have received word Of
the safe arrival overseas OF their
friend. cpl Nern Bifel, formerly
stationed az Camp Greene. Charlotte.
N C..
Joseph Kish ir. is in Syracuse.
y. s. on business. lie VIII return
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs William Mauer. 646
Diamond av.. and Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Lydick. 1891 Lincoln way ", will
motor. 20 Lake Wawasee for the week
end and La Dor day
j. g.. stein. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ST. stein. 1905 " Washington av.. is
SIR. stein is student al the Rush
medical college and Is enlisled i'm the
medical reserve.
Mrs William Van Derbeck. =.
Laurel ST. returned Friday from "A
short visit ar Sturgis. Mich She
was accompanied there by her par
ents. Mr and Mrs John Hively. 500
W Oak St. who will alsc visit al
Howe. Ind. before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs Walter 4 Iandon.
f1t y Taylor ST. will spend the
week end and Labor day in Chica-
20 with Mrs IandOn's sister. Mrs.
Edward Stewart
Word or the safe arrival overseas
~ Pvt Edgar Eobo was received
Saturday morning by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs r O. Robb. 1922 Leer
~ Pvt Roob enlisted in April. 1917.
and was stationed ar Camp McCIeI-
Ian Ala as a member Of the aero
signal squadron attached 70 the 19th
field artillery
Mr. and Mrs. bT. a Evans. 1855
Woodward sv.. received word Satlr
day morning ~ the arrival overseas
~ their son Pvt William II Evans
Of the 21Sth aero squadron Before
sailing he was stationed at Love
neId. Dallas. Tex
Mr.. and Mrs O.. y. Ia Pierre. 6o-
r. Monroe ST.. will leave Monday
morning for a visit with friends az
indianapolis and DAYTON q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
ALL RICE.

ALL RICE.
The line passed slowly between
the rail and the counter o. the food
administration cafeteria Here Wa
a petty officer in starched whites.
lehind him TWO captains from the
- NJ down the street. and girls
l-nes OF them reaching out for
salads and little brown casSeroles
At the trays OF breads the petty
officer hesltated One was piled
h.eh with mullins - suspiciousiy
white looking He started 10 take
ore then asked the woman behind
the counter. All wheat
All rice. she replied
He helped himself and went on
After him the tall captain absent
lr took a muffin then ne looked up
guilty.. All wheat
NO all rice
And once again the question from
girl in dainty pink Bingham. With
paper cuffs fastened or with rubber
bands All rice Al tne reply
She smiled oh" she said and
took her muffin.
Rather surprising. but the patrons
% the cafeteria have come TO fee
that whatever is served them there
is "au right" They trust the man
cement TO exercise its food con-
science in their behalf When they
saw those light mullins their conf
dence was shaken But they went
ahead. knowing that they could trust
the cooks when they heard "ali
rice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSON
Miss Clara kosnowski. 1927 ".
Thomas. ST. left Saturday for Chi
cago TO spend several days with
relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs Martin Gazdow-
SKI and family motored here from
Michigan City 10 be the guests for
two DAYS AT the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roban katowicz : Philippe
ST.
Miss Lottie SzaIewska. All s
Williams S. has returned from
Chicago. where she visited relatives
and friends for several DAYS
Joseph Laid. 421 :. Philippe St.
has gone TO Detroit. Mich. 20 spend
his vacation While there ne Will
visit his sister.
Misses Nsleria and Adeline Kent
ski OF Chicago have returned 70
their home following a TWO weeks
visit Al the home Of Nh and Mrs
Joseph Mikolajewski, 110s W Ma
pier -.
Leon Grochovski has returned TO
MS home AZ Elkhart. Ind. after a
short visit with relatives here
Miss Veronica Lpowiecka. Prai-
re av.. underwent an operation for
The removal Of tonsils at =. Jo-
seph's hospital
Miss Sophia Szulczewska "a W
pier ST.. Is expected home some
time today from Detroit Mich.
where she spent two weeks visiting
with relatives and friends
M and Mrs Zygmunt Rosa viii
leave Sunday for their home a.
Milwaukee Wis. following visit
with the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Marion Szal ewSwki Fisher 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
REVELATIONS OF Il WIFE
BY Adele GaTrtSOa


fsmIho me OF the compact we lNN
MADE IN the morning "hen she ar
rived.
Don't urge me 20 play tennis,
anything more than the cony ention-
81 i,.,.,,.,;o, ,-o., n-.+ -. ,o.,d ~
si'e me- she "'N s0-" TUG -''e
violent eEerton or any KIND, ana j
can watch this little comedy and put
DER nnger INTO the PIE better III
am on the outside.
Nns" better IMAM 10 mss any
cue she chose 70 give me. so j only
smiled acqpiescently as she turned
70 bcAN WIN lhI dtehih5 an
Dicky bird, she said shaking
her nst truculentiy 81 him. ~ NO"
dare 20 mint a. r2y leaving this chair
this afternoon shall have YOU
hanged az the yard arm m entirely
too comfortable 20 move.
'I wouldn't be as lazy as YOU
are began Dicky oan,eringl%
when a weIl-almed tennis bail i'm the
hand Of Mr.. Underwood hin him
made him gasp.
Harry Chooses His Partner.
..tf- ..-.. ..-...1- 49,. u, ,,-;e,. 90.
,5....-.,.--r,. - -,
-...- -, ....t..... 80 ,..-.;-, .t..t
..,,...l'-.-.. -, ~, %,
IN - ,a.-, ban fo~
49, ..5 - 49,,
70. --,,---
~. n..., do,,. rfarry In
-...'..-..5 -.....- ,..... 80
-. -
-. 80. 81.
-" '-. - 49,. =
-,
NJ. my pa me - p. i - 80
,. 80 - -. -, 40
,l9i y fO''''.i'V,',' o'' -' -
-,...-.' 80 ~, 49,
80 90 ..-o =. .... - H..
-. 80 -, 49,. 49,
,a-.f.5 ~.
- ~ - ~. ~ en- 80 - -
80, H. 80 ~ bi. fseftdio,,s ,,ar-
'.'eu - '''' ''
~ - ,..s s-ou.u.s .ud ,,,. s..,.,
80 ~, - i-,a,,.1a.4,,a ,7f oor,.ss
-.
ne. - abs,rdI,. n,.o,5 of his
..u in tennis He was anvious "a
~. t,,b - - 10. fro,, bss
friGno Onr Games NJ the weel< he
e.. nod sbo,., +h.+ ,..s co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
JITNEYS ARE HIT BUT
NOT TAXlS. SAYS HARDY

Jitnevs are a form of pleasure car
and must comply with the fuel -
ministrauon wishes regarding the
SUNDAY use OF automobiles accord
ing 10 T. r Hardy's Interpretation
OF the new government ruling. II
this interferes m any way with those
persons who desire 10 attend church.
they are requested 70 renovate their
neglected pedal eNtremities and walk
70 church after the custom of their
fathers
The use or tsxis will not be inter
fered with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
SOCIAL Events

The meeting Of the Polish Fal-
cons z Baucki No ! will ne held
SUNDAY afternoon al 1850 o'clock at
2. Rancki hall ". Division S.
The - Stanislau Kostks society
Of s. Hedwiges parish VIII hold its
meeting SUNDAY afternoon a. .
O'Clock n = Hedwige's school
The military band OF Falcons Z.
RaHcki No. /. viii hold its rehear-
sal wednesday evening et & O'Clock
a. =. Baicki hall
The Young Womens Holy Rosary
society OF : CasinirS parish viii
mold their meeting Sundsv after
noon ar o'clock in St Cisimir's
school
4 meeting Or the Archangel So
c.ety Of - Casimirs parish VIII be
held Sundsy afternoon a. o-clock
Ia -. Casimi~'s school
The Young women's Eoly 70
s4rv society Of - Hedwiee's parish
vil hold = meeting SUNDAY after
noon a. o'clock IN = Hedp1ge's
school rooms
The singing practice OF - He'd
wiges Choral society viii ne held
TUESDAY evening az s o'clock a. the
- HedwiEe school
The s. Peter-PalI society Of s.
SJanislaus church Will h5ld the
meeting sunday afternoon AZ 1.So
O'Clock az the parish hall
The singing practice of Falcons
4 Pulaski Will be held Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

DIT. ard Mrs Hugh r. 1iontgom-
cry. DensloW I'd announce the en-
~ cement OF their dan Ehter Miss
Zcfah Montgomery 70 DR. Hugh r
Writ 81 this city 80 date has been
set for the wedding
=.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles schroeder.
residing four miles south 90 the clry.
entertained number ~ relatives IN
honor OF ther 25rh wedding ami
versary. and also In honor OF their
son. RAYMOND a. Schroeder VINO has
gone 20 Camp Sherman %. Covers
y ere laid for 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
BANQUET FOR LOCAL
0RAFTEO MEN SEPT. 3

The customary banquet serv-
ed 10 drafted and enlisted men
bout 90 leave for service will
% given the men who have
been called oy the boards here
for entrainment between Sept
4 and s The banquet will be
served A. $50 O'Clock Tuesday
night sept 3. ar the Ia Die ban
quet hall. W Washington av.
between Michigan and Main
SITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
CANCFI CIlosING AZ

Nervs-TiuIas >noriaI Service
SHELBYNTLLE. Ind. Aug 3D.
The compscf recently entered into
- garage owners and dealers IN
automobile accessories not 20 keer
their places Of business open on
SUNDAY has been declared void after
a week and they are remaining open
as usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Announcements

The Women Missionary society
Of the Westminster church wi,. meet
az the home OF Mrs John Borduer.
Niles I'd. on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Store Closed All Day Monday
LABOR DAY
Z6n-srzk d7-
Children
School
Clothes

Our section devoted
10 children s Wearables
is prepared with school
clothes OF all sorts.
Many mothers have
fitted out their children
here already and to-
day is a good time 10
buy.
Dresses. Coats. Mid
ivs, Hats, Hosiery,
etc. are all conven-
ientlv arranged in one
section, making Selec-
ZION easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
SHERIFF BAILEY HAS
$1,000 IN THRIFT STAMPS

SherT Charles F. Bailey is The
proud po~~essor Of 800 Thrift stamps
each represenuns the Investment of
2 81 bank note Bailey purchased
the $1,000 worth OF stamps Saturday
morning and stated that he would
register them ar the local postohice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

evening al $50 O'Clock AZ Warsaw
hall.
The meeting OF = John Cantius
Literary society OF 8 Hedwige
VIII be held Sunday evening AZ
O'Clock A. the Sc Hedwiges school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Womea's War Work

The work rooms al the Red Cross
headquarters viii not be open Mon
day. Labor day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
BIRTHS

NJ. and Mrs Adalbert Przvoyla
5I4 : Liberty 81. are parents Of
twin sons born aug So.
dauehte- was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Klosinski. 1o44 " Dun-
ham St Aug 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

over zoo canteen stations have
been esta ollshed ny the American
Red Cross on the railway lines OF
this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
MARRIAGE IICFNSFS

Glenn Coon farmer North Lib
arty Ind 20 nina Ions North lib
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

WIZ Y NJ NTl NTTFfF q IIFTTNN-
Social meeting Monday an e-2e at
hall Adv.-144S-I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
(By The Associated Press)

year ago the Italian armies streaming westward the Isonzo with great military disaster imminent To- day. Italians with British and French divisions fighting with them and with American conngents reserve pour through what appears to be breach in the Austrian lines east of the Piave river.
 Dobbadene has been captured, Conegano has been occupied along line stretching south to the railroad the Allies moving steadily ahead Prisoners numbering 10000 have been taken during the fighting
 Reports from the Pave front to indicate that after of the Allies the Austrian resistance weakened greatly and there indications that along the center of the the nemys defense has been crushed The sweep of the past day probable that the next few days may the whole Austrian army fronting the Piave in retreat toward the Tagliameno. but farther north and the Allies reported ad vancng The capture of Gonegano the key the Austrian positon is considered fatal blow to the enemy plans Q hold the line the Allied wedge has driven deep into the Austrian lines.
 Bitter fighting has been going in the Mouse sector n the past day wo East of the Mouse the American have moved ahead and have wresd important
 ons from the Germans West of the Mouse the Germans have been heavily bombardng the American lines with and high explosive shells American long range artillery has been pounding the German supply lines at Conlans. West of Ar forest the French have begun attack the Asne
 line which is the main obstacle to French resistance west of the Argonne in the region of Vouzers. The attack the front from St. Quenne Petit to Herpy north of tile Asne and progress made in the first few hours indicated that important results within reach -..
 On the OseSerre front the French slowly tightening their hold the lines about Guse while south of that town they moving ahead in spite of desperate resistance Continued on Page Eighty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
TORTURE BRITISH PRISONERS IN HUN
 |NTERNMENTCAMP

London. Oct. 30. O.---Germany has fla grantly broken the rules of interna- tional law in her treatment of British prisoners of war. declared Sir George Cave, the British Home Secretary, in discussing the question of prisoners of war in the House of Commons yes terday Some of the German intern ment camps, he said, were reasonably well organized but there were other camps where conditions were almost unspeakable and where inhumane treatment almost past belief went on.
 Working parties of British prisoners were beaten, tortured and made to work when they were i'll. Everything was done to break their spirit, but, Sir George added, the enemy had failed in most cases.
 Sir George believed that if any ar mistice with either Germany or Aus tria- Hungary was reached the gov ernment would take steps to see that one of the primary conditions would be that all prisoners of war in enemy countries should be immediately and internationally released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
BRIDGEPORT INDUSTRIES MAKE
 MAGNIFICENT LOAN SHOWING

The total factory contribution to Manufacturers Liberty loan committee was s50 or $14OOOOO short of the quota for the city.
 This figure appears in the carefully prepared statement of the committee issued today which affords comparison with inc returns for the third Liberty loan, follows
 Fourth Loan lhlfd Loan Employees subscriptions S4oIooOO S2,L60OO Comnonos, subscriptions $256275O 4O615O
 TooI $7,43955O S3182950
 During the Fourth loan 59414 in industrial employ ment and 535 subscribed which 90 per cent of the bole To the Third oan Al 8O5 subscribed which but 73 per cent. of those employed
 The committee comprised the following Guy P Miller chairman; S. H. Bulard J. H. Collier J. G: Kngsbury w. B. ashar Sumner Simpson, Jarvis Williams Jr Howard Speer
 Speaking of the result the committee says The commit tee feels that this result should be matter for just pride the part every worker in the factory campaign on part of subscriber Work we'll done said to be reward but the committee wishes take this opporun y give public recognition to the splendid work done by the factory organization from be generals down through the ans in the factories to the poorest It only by the enthusiastic and treless work of every at all neced with this major part of Brdgepors life that the spen did results given above made possible"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIAN FLEET CONCENTRATES IN HARBOR OF PLUME

Paris, Oct. 30-The Austrian fleet has been hastily concentrated at Plume, according to a despatch from Rome to the Temps under date of Oct. 27. A few vessels remain at Pola, but all that were at Cattaro have left It is said the concentration was de- manded by Hungary.
 Plume is the chief seaport of the Kingdom of Hungary. Pola and Cattaro are in Austrian territory. 1t is probable that Hungary demanded the concentration of the Austrian fleet at Plume in order to have con- trol of it if the dual monarchy should dissolve. There is a strong move- ment for independence under way in Hungary and Emperor Charles has been reported as being in favor ot Hungarian independence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
TO INTERPRET
 VIEWS OF NATION

London, Oct ~ 30, via Montreal "Does the Premier intend to take steps to secure that the peace agree ment shall in general principles ac- cord with the wishes of the majority of the members of the House ot Commons" was the question submit. ted in the House of Commons yester- day by Sir Richard Cooper. Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman, replied that the government must be the interpreter of the views of the House and the nation.
 Sir Richard then asked if the coun- try would be committed to a secret peace agreement. In answer MT. Bonar Law said:
 T do not quite know what the hon. orable member means. I do not SUD- pose he suggested that peace terms should be put up to the country as a referendum and know of no other way in which the country can be saved "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-30
Andrassy ImplOres Secretary Lansing

out being in any way hindered, to make a decision as to their future organization and to rule it.
 Since the accession to power of Emperor-King Charles, his immovable purpose has been to bring an end to the war. More than ever this is the desire of the sovereign of all the Austro- Hun garian peoples, who acknowledge that their future destiny can only be accomplished in a pacific world, by being freed from all disturbances, privations and sor- rows of war.
 This is why I address you di- rectly, Mir, Secretary of State, praying that you will have the goodness to intervene with the President of the United States in order that, in the interest of humanity ,as in the interest of all who live in Austria Hungary, an immediate armistice may be concluded on all fronts, and for gan overture that immediate nege- tiations for peace will follow"