davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-31
RED GROSS DRIVE
now NEARLY $4,000
COUNTY's CONTRIBUTIONS Ex-
CEED THOSE TO FIRST FUND
SOME REPORTS LATE.

showing a total of a little more than.
$4,000 and several large districts
still to hear from, Thurston county's
1913 donation to the Red Cross War
Fund now exceeds that of the first
drive last summer by $1,000 and bids
fair to run above $4,000 or nearly
double it's quota of $4,000.
This, too, in spite of the fact that
two Of the most liberal districts Of
the county. Tenino and Tono. having
a Red Cross chapter and auxiliaries
of their own Independent of the
Olympia chapter, were eliminated
from the Olympia district in this
campaign.
Nearly every community in the
county showed increased interest and
greater generosity in this drive,
Chairman c. H. Springer reports. +
Several of them, among them one or
two of the largest districts. In the
county, have not sent In final totals.
the work there having started a little
late.
Finishing Up Drive. III
The campaign ofiicially closed Mon
day evening. but in those districts
that did not get started on time, II
is being carried on until the commu-
mites are covered. In this work the
Minute Women are cooperating ef-
Iss.. $50, n..,an., 80.
49,. ss ssss... SM .S.. ns..o.s. .sa 1....U 49,
uu. - ~ ry...s ~. .ne uonnOns "a,
- SIsn nan % aon r - - Ssr.. "r.s.s,,s..,. - 49,
t,o,, ~ Yu - "a n.- s.r. .hor,s.,- -. ~.
nanr,s - !, ~ s 80 !. s,..s,.s ~ .-
= s ~ s,a.r !. - !, SH -. 81 q r.ss 49,. ~
= W.. - = 49, 80 -. -sr.,s.. :. ~. 49,. -.
",.es.s - - 80 80 s..ss !. ~.
~ .,.S,t.-. - 49,. ..,-r,It.s 49,.
,..., - ~ ~ 4 go s.
t.,h.,.,rr. - ss '.h- Sls...-. 3. ~. 81
...s .,,,s GS..s.s.' ~. a. .s...a.. y. n.
s ss.,,.ss,.- sI.s -. ..., ~. y ~
-.r,.h -. s~s..a -. ~ss....,.ss...
49, - = i. ~, 80 - - n
S,as. 9h.ns n,.x. ~ 90
,r..n t .Ssa S,,x Srsr.,s z, ~ ~ |
sa... - a.,s...S S ss,e 49,, ,,.sN
...h.. -. r.ss Nh. 80
n,a..as S ~ rs ). tr..s ' T..s.s -. -
80 v,s..seas a. %. 49,. SeSS.
49, ~ go ~. ws.r
. .s,s" son.. SAs Va
: s .s. =. v~v.ov .. .nu sos.r o.I ~.
81 .s-.,.. ses q .s.s 80. ...
ese1 n. ar.sss, r...s s1S
cs...x ersx ~ =. -s..sI
ooo a. ~. 80,
rS.S pss.s.s ~. So v.S' t,...'
. - 80. N..s,,- sS.. Cns
IT, ssie rn.f.a.., $3.50. -.
.,aw &c 90. n,vs..s ct..y.. q.
go. ~ -. n....s -" srnn. ~. 49, ~
:, MAJ, ~ e1no. r.sr.. rsss,, ~,
-. ~ :.cn
'l ~ 49, so ~ ~. h... !. -.
49, .s, a. e ..ss ~ .s go, - ~. 80 49,.
$500. . = ~
ss.n 80 -. aIa ~
s A.s .S 49,
n,.I,. rs.s. - -. -. 49, -
80 ,.,1.. ~ ~
- 80 s~~s ~~s ~FF.C~s>---~~~s
= ss U's.'.. % n, -, s r..,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK.-sophia Muller. Plaintiff. against
Bozzufii Realty Co, Inc. and others. De-
PENDANTS
and sale, duly made and entered in tho
ahove-entitled action and bearing date tho
26th day of November. 1918. I, the under
signed, the Referee In said Judgment named
Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Nesey Street in tho
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York on
the 25th day Of December. 1913 at 2 o'clock
noon on that day, by Arthur c Sheridan.
Auctioneer. ths premises directed by said
judgment to be sold and therein described
as follows.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel O.
land. with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate, lying and being IA
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY. County and
State of New York. bounded and described
follows:
BEGINNING at "A point on the easte-ly siaa
Of First Avenue distant seventy yfye feet fve
inches southery from the corner formed by ths
third Street with the easterly side of irtrSr
Avenue; running thence essferly. paral et
with the southeriy side OF Sixty-third Strest
and part OF the way through A Dartv wall
elghty-one feet and five inches thence south
erly parallel with the easterly side OF Firsc
Avenue twenty y-five feet the centre lima
Of the block thence westerly along ths
centre line of the block and part of the way
inches to the easteriy side OF First Avenue :
thence northery and along the easterly side
Of First Avenue. twenty y-nye feet 10 the point
place OF beginning
Dated, New York December End 1918
ELY ROSENBERG. Referee
HAROLD al. PHILLIPS. Attorney FOR
Plaintiff No Isl Broad way. New York City
The following is diagram of the propert =
20 be sold its street number is 1888 First
eaRD STREET.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Record of Stock a nd Bond Averages
by The Associated Pyess)

IBy TIE Associated
Inc onotony OF yesterdays dull professional stock market was
occasionally relieved by upward in issues of tho
speculative class while travd tbe;r rpcen
row limits More than propoonae the vry eayr
ons consisted OF the popular oils
gether with of the foodufs which ualv follow
$-- " Al
Inc strength OF oils attracted adce received
over the week end indicating
the o ande Mexican Petroleum.
four points, while Royal Dutch Petroleum
registered SUBSTANTIAL advances Rails industra and
equipments steady to
was again ascoed to postwar problems and in
a o0ndtons these applying with equal the cop
~ wy NNr
fner tendencies developed the final government crop
report favorable
wheat material %
conditions over the average of the ten years
Aside from moderate
registered maximum quotations shortly the close United States
Steel gaming point and denoing covering Declines
points IN leading railway
though Liberty issues steady nenatonas scarcely altered
Old United States bonds unchanged on call
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
saRD STREET

The approximate amour, OF the lien or
charge 70 satisfy which the ebove-de-
scribed property is to be sold. is slo.S5o.
with interest thereon from the 18th day O,
November. 1915, 1ogether with costs and al
lowance amounting to S349-60. with interest
from the 2sth November. 1913 together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount of the taxes, assessments and
water rates or other liens, which are to be
allowed to TIA purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by the Referee Is
S935 so and interest.
Dated. New York. December End, 1919.
E-.Y ROSENBERG Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Bonds

Sales (ooO omitted. Open. High Low. Last
S. *Am Tob Is 1919.1o1 1O1 1O1 1Ot
sArmour IS 1921. 10o34 10Oa4 10OsA f0oaa
'Beth St 7ss 1920 O.1oo3S 1ooas 1oo3a 1oo3S
Is *Can Govt So. -. 987s 9e' 1914 80
20 *C&Nw gm 5s wi.10tIs 1o13A 101la 1914
&C Ell 6s " 19.100Ns 10o9s 1ooIs 10oas
100 *Int Rap Tr Is. e65s e7L4 96ss e7lls
20 *kCRyT 6s '23wi.1O0 1OONs 100 1ool/s
2*Lig & NJ IS 1921 $685. eess se9s 9esa
*Russ Govt 12s.. 65 65 SIS es
SO +Wil&Co CIV So wi 95ss e5sa e5I4 e5Ha
11s Wilson g. Co rts. 7s 3s "a "a
unlisted. tSell cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
AIR REDUCTION COMPANY, Inc

12O Broadway. New York. Dec IT, 1918.
DIVIDEND No.
The Board of Directors OF this COMPANY
has declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of $1.00 per share on the Common Stock OF
the Company and the regular quarterly
dividend OF q % on The Preferred Stock
payable January 10, 1919. to stOckholders
OF record January :. 1914
NJ. w. RANDALL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
N1PIssrNG MINES COMPANY. LTD.

160 Broadway, New York, December 10th,
1913.
The Board OF Directors has to-day de-
clared q regular quarterly dividend OF Five
per cent. and Five per cent. extra. payable
January 20th, 1919. to shareholders of rec
books viii close December 31st, 1918, and
reopen January 1sth 1919
p. c. PFEIFFER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 1a

quarterly dividend of two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the capital stock
OF this Company has been declared. paya-
BILE on January IS, 1919. to stockholders OF
record at the 'close Of business December
20, 1918.
JOHN ". DAMON, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transaction and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
GENERAL CuEMrcAL CoMrANy

Is Broad st, New York. Nov. %, 1918.
The Regular Quarterly Dividend of on,
and one-half per cent. a qe) viii be paid
January 2. 1919, to Preferred Stock holders
OF record at p. M, December Is, 1913
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars rate dollars
based only OF shar
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
4"o 7"o fAetna aAt roR ExplOs ad, % 7 ,7 7
400 *Burns Bros Ice AZ As 47 48
500 Chevrolet Mot 147 1870 147 15O
62 "Cit Serv (od) 285 235 2e4 284
45 sColumbia Wool 113a 1875 11as 1924
400 sGen Asphalt. 37I4 SO 37I4 38
900 "Gillette SAT RIOS 108Tz 1903 107Hs
100 Hupp Mot Car 4sa Az 45a 434
iS400 Keystone T & r 35N 37sa 35Ks 373a
$500 Marconi of Am 4A 4H 3a a
1870 Penn Seab vic AZ 43 4tTa 81
600 Peerless TT & M 18 18 we 17Ta
200 *St Joseph Id. ID t44 IA 144
$500 *Snth Mot Tr. "a Is W Ns
900 "Steel Alloys . aHs 8 8Is
100 Sub Boat c. 12H4 12I4 12H 12L4
400 "Unted Motors 34Ia 34I2 3SM 34lA
400 U S Steamship. 534 534 65s 5aa
$500 Wayne Coal .. 37s a 3A
600 +Wr-M Aircraft AZ 4sa 4ss 4l/a
500 World Fill t C. Va Va Va "a
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
$500 Barnett o & G. ~ IL Il "
$50 sCosden s. Co. ga 6s4 ezs
600 "Crystal o (ap). 1Es VA
1900 eek Basin Pet 67s 5Ts 6A 5a4
1900 "fEsmer Oil C. s
1000 $Federal Oil 2Ls 2Ls 2
900 *Glenrock Oil 33s 33a ga 33a
$500 'Int Petro -. 1879 17zs 16La 1874
10000 'Isld Oil & Tr 4ta ass 4ss 4Ia
100 'Merritt Oil C. 23ls 23Ia 231a c3I,
1900 Metro Petro .. 1!4 134 III ia
5000 'tMidwest Oil. 113 11s 11s 11e
a5Ss Sss .mdwsss lido ef Ref ,o n ,ao 1,s j" ,so IL
$500 Okla Pr & r.: go ga eTa e5s
1000 Okmul Pr & r 23a C3s 2ls 2Is
$500 ROY Dutch n. 66N 7oI, e6 69M
1000 Sequoyah O&R VI p " 4
700 tSouthwest Oil. 80 SO SO SO
1400 stanton OIL. 15a fsh 1sa 1sa
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY

First Mortgage Refunding and Terminal
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds.
AS provided in Section Seven of Article
Two of the Mortgage securing the issue OF
bonds above described. the undersigned as
trustee, VIII receive sealed proposals Il; 70
? NJ on January 7th 1919, for the sale
to II of such bonds for account of the Sink
Ing Fund. at price not exceeding 10 per
cent. and accrued interest to the amount OF
s77,s50.75, conditioned upon the payment to
the undersigned of that amount on or before
January 2nd, 1919, as provided in the said
Mortgage.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Formerly New York Security and Trust
Company, Trustee.
BY B. G. CURTIS, Secretary.
December eth. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Harris, Forbes 6 Company
Pine Street. Corner William, New York

1000 'Texas Co rts. IS 15Na is 1874
'sSS 500 Wet :vs Y . q new ~swi St az 2H a asss
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
The Passing Opportunity

The end of the has removed great uncertainty from the
minds of investors. real opportunity exists obtain
investment bonds of unquesoned standing prices which will
return unusually high yield long period of years 1t
the best investment judgment that the possibilities favor
continuance of the advance prices of bonds
Unless held for specific purpose securities maturing within
do not allow the investor take advantage of present
bties That general they do yieldehe high
OF securities running from three five do they offer
the opportunity for the appreciation in price which may be
pected to in long time bonds
We suggest the desiraby of considering the exchange of
shorme bonds for longer investments To
vestos who desire send list of their securities
we will submit comprehensive list of longer bonds
gether with terms which exchanges may be made Such in
vestnents in matue ranging from about three fifty years
can now be obtained yield from ~ % 49, These
vestnents offered with recommendation
We invite suggest you Circular No. 81
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

unlisted. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

Sex dividend.
+Divdend pending settlement of railroad contract
decisions of Railroad administrator
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Consolidated Exchange
'LIBERTY BONDS
UNIT Of TRADE on this exchnngc. 10 shar,

prices include interest,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

High. Low. Div.
1a12 1913 Ho4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
President May Hold
Door of Peace Open

continued froia PAGE One
referring the Germans 10 Foch. The
first course would be slightly slower
than the second. The practical effect
of each will be the same.
When the Germans 20 to Foyh there
will probably De delay. They will be
likely to negotiate with Tie military
authorities before theN vie'd - 'Ne
terms that are likely to bc demanded.
neir evident purpose is to yIc.d Us
inches, and only SO much as Il nCceo-
SarN. which is exactly what any nation
with an undestrOyed army In the field
would do.
can they delay lour" The u"esti, .
is complicated. BY falling bacck and
waiting for rain the German army may
re-establish d ad!ock for the wi.ter
month"; In whirh event they might
ceciNabiy stiffen their resistance to
&C.. t'lind d"nr "ds. But by dcla YAK
they may lose the support of Austria
They may see the dynasty fall. III, Y
.ray see q social revolution in Germany
which will destroy eVer the fabric OF the
German Government. Germany has TO
keen several glass balls in the a,r
while she falls back and prays for ra N.
The real issue that IL left now after
the exchange of the notes to date is the
question OF the terms Of the arrnlstice.
II will be presented either IN the pres-
dents reply to the latest note or in his
reply TO the next note Germaney will
send assuring us that the Constitution
Is already amended.
The arns,ice presents difficult cues
ftions, bu. the best informed believe that
Germany will yield. that she has no
cho'ce but 10 yield, and when her WELD
ing comes It will be plain for ever man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
CAPITAL DIPLOMATS
RECEIVE REPORTS or
GERMAN REVOLUTION
h, the Associated Press

Washington, oct. 22.--DeCoding and
translation of the official German reply
10 President Wilson, which was received
at the Swiss Legation this morning. viii
take several hours. Considerable dif-
fercnces in Nerbiage may be shown. and
u IL understood that the official text will
clear up certain obscure passages in
the wireless version received yesterday.
indications were that no announce
ment Of n decision by the President could
be expected before tomorrow. Secretary
Lansing was with him until near mid
night last night discussing the wireless
version but there now Must be further
conferences aud 1t Is assumed there will
be exchanges with the Allied capitals.
Informal opinion a" 10 the probable
attitude of the President covered q vide
range, though IL did not differ on the
great point that immediate peace Is not
Herinan overtures may be no arln!stice
Will be agreed to except upon condition
OF surrender that will destroy forever
the power of the kaiser's war machine
for harm.
Some observers thought no answer
would be made, and the German armies
would abe left 10 complete their enforced
evacuation Of occupied territories as best
they might with the Allied armies or
their heel. While the people al home
continue the work OF oustiug autocracy
Those who are CONVINCED that tn,
enemy is beaten into submission and
that EFFORTS a. bargaining now are
mere !y prelude TO complete surrender
in the ntarf uture. n tho Allies hold
firm 20 the determination to accept
nothing less. are guided by confidentia
diplomatic adVices puIporting 10 show
that there has been a real politica
revolution IN Germany and that II,
people In power are ready to throw gu
tho Kaiser and all his war lords 90 g
peace
Il vas learned today that IA priNatt
dispatch from Germany has been pub
lished In n Copenhagen newspaper. stat
Ing that troops on leave are receiving
secret orders not 10 return to the from
and that to this extent demobilizatioI
has begun
Military men here. however, regart
would he given while desperate effort.
are helrg made t. hold thc America,
and Allied troops n. hay at certa Il
points On The western front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
ElVCIVEERSDROP
PICKS; TAKE HILL
30 Into Fight and Win
After Infantry Had
Failed
REDUCE SHARP SALIENT
Germans Hurting Fresh Di-
visions Against Pershings
Men OIL the Meuse
REDUCE SHARP SALIENT
By-EDwIN L. JAMES
special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

SpeCt0t CdOfe 10 GCeHHs FuOuC Ledkcf
Copyright, 1913, bv Neto York Times Co.
with the American Army In France,
Oct. %.
In bitterly fought local actions the
American First Army captured the Bols-
de-Rappes, north OF Cunel, thereby re-
ducing a sharp salient into the line
from which German machne-guns had
given much trouble. The taking OF
Bois- -Rappes added great credit to
the reputation for versatility of the en-
ginetrs.
Hill 2s9, at the edge OF the woods
succeeded in holding out against the
attacks OF infantry sent against It. An
order to take It had been given a d.
vision, which. when all available infan-
try was exhausted, had not completed
the task.
The commander called on a regiment
of engineers, who dropped picks and
shovels and went after the Germans.
Hours later headquarters got this mes
sage, we have the hill and can keep
it,.
The fight netted US some so prisoners.
The front saw number of other
small but fiercely fought actions yes-
terday, especially In the region Of Grand
Pre-, where heavy counter-sttacks forced
us to give up unimportant and salients
sticking into the German line. Artil-
lery on both sides was fairly active.
The German command continues to
hurry fresh divisions to the Meuse front
and IL putting them against Pershing' =
men, German officers say that their
command regards the AIeuse line as the
most vital parr OF the whole western
front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
BRITISH WILL REJECT
GERMAN SEA TERMS
By the Associated Press

London. oct. CIT has been learned
by Reuters Limited that the view held
in authoritative quarters regarding the
situation arising out of the GERMAN re-
ply to President wilson's note is as fol-
lows:
The German note assumes that the
President ONLY demanded the e,acuat' 'ou
OF occupied territory and the Germans
are st'll proceeding on ;hat assumption
But that is not so. and this point should
I've made quite Gear.
Frcednm OF the seas, as understood
by the Gcrurns. cannot be accepted hy
Great Britain at all There are various
Other naval questions requiring elucda.
ton
Other points which have not yet beer
touched upon include questions OF inde;n.
mites and rsparations.
The view OF the German reply to Pres
ident Wilson held by military circles
here Us that, having made a more sue.
ccssful retirement from tYand,rs thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Finds Wilson Kin
in Stricken COurtrai
By PHILIP GIBBS

iro" ohv
sned off and on Saturday some Of the
British patrols pushed across the river
and were met by civilians. who said that
the Germans were on their way back.
Seven Of the British soldiers went
forward alone and were the first 10 enter
the Grand Place, and they took The first
welcome Of the people, who then were
full OF enthusiasm and JOY at their lib
eratior They had suffered terrible
things. but they thought they were safe
now.
For several days while the fighting
lasted they had lived in their cellars,
men, women and children herded to-
gether in the dark and narrow vaults.
waiting there, sleeping there, eating
there, until the air became foul.
Some people. eager TO escape from
their confinement, went up Into the
streets and were killed and wounded
others stayed below, with the cry or
shells overhead and the frishtful ex-
ploslons shaking the earth about them.
When at least that had passed and
the Germans had left they came up
into the fresh air to greet the British
troops.
Foe BOmbards City
But a, new phase of fear began Sat
urday. The enemy was still close about
Courtrai with his guns and men and,
not respecting the town. full Of women
and children, as he had done in Lille
and Tourcoing and Bruges and other
towns which he had been forced to
deliver. he opened bombardment of
the city. He fired all through Satur-
day and Sunday and when ] went 10
there yesterday he had not ceased.
had hardly reached the Grand Place
before big shell arrived, bursting
somewhere in the streets with fright
full crash and this was followed by
other high velocities.
The German bombardment has dam
aged many houses. pierced holes in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

,,,., a.. t..,., ,...,, l.
'' ''''''' '"''
wnelhef Germany intends 20 accept an
armistice in accordance with the method
Il, ,fnsd bv prAsiJ.n, yusor r,ba Times
,.,,..
'0"'''ues
An armistice is to be had on terms
laid down by the military and naval
authorities of the associated forces. II
IS not TO be had on the enemN's terms
or upon any terms that leave room for
subterfuge. In comparison
with this main issue the rest of the note
is unnportant.'
lrenry NJ Hynd,ran. leader of the
British Socialists. said: The reply is
simply another piece OF shuifiing /
hope President Wilson will answer it
very abruptly and briefly. NJ any rate.
he has given Emperor william an op-
portunity to say that he and his people
are one IN the same sort Of duplicity
and trcache"y to WHICH We have been
treated throughout the war
IF President Wilson were to accept
this rep as basis for negotiation. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
LUDENDORFF OPPOSES
PEACE BY SURRENDER
BY GEORGE RENWICk
Special Cable to Ercnins Public Ledger

toDJri0h'. l9IS, b. Nclc Y6rk Times GO.
Amsterdam. oct. 20. - lnforina tion
comes frou Germany 20 the effect that
Ludendorff takes the viewpoint thrt An
army which il carrying out n necessary
retreat in good order cannot by any
means be regA rded as a beaten army. He
tod the Government he was certain
that or ucr line the army would be
IN such favor. BILE fosition that il
would he able 10 influence events. and
that thcre was no reason 10 regard the
military situltion as one which dicta ted
surrender
There appears TO be good foundation
for the belief that Hipdenbng ana
LudelI dorr are at variance lI'ndenburg
II IL believed. fully approved the peicc
noVe. and is conv!ucei of the hscessi;y Y
OF making the teEt peace possible now
At first LudcudofY gave ony half
hearted support 20 this. view. and he
has now taken up the attitude referred
to. lie is said 10 he playing strong
hand, with considerable military sip
port. ard the ;hrea. OF 4 coup detat.
with iliud"nburg as rather a weak op-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22

10 see that she has made complete
surrender.
She II trying TO save her face. She
Is trying TO save her dynasty. She is
trying to save her government II Will
be difficult to do all these. Both sides
are now working toward peace. The
Allies and this country do not want to
pay the price OF military invasion OF
Germany II they can bring her to terms
without one. Germany cannot anord TO
pay the price OF continued resistance.
tht risk of invasion and the risk Of So
ciel revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-22
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledge,

topbri0bt. 1918. b. Neir York Times Co.
The Hague. oct. 80 Tile Cologne
Gazette commenting on the Washing
,on sphinx" says:
with bated breath the whole world
listens to the talks between Berlin and
Washington. The German peoplc have
az lrst awnked under The whip-liks tone
OF Wilson's note, and everywhere the
danger with which we are menaced is
recognized. The German people again
see clearly, and with the knowledge
grows the viii 20 staNe or the dauEcr."
The cologne No,ks Icituue says that Il
is now clear that the Allies don't want
AN immediate HriuiStiCe, and W Sh to gain
time by dragging ont the exchange Of
notes between Washington and Berlin.
so that Wilson can strengthen the uu-
merical superiority OF the enemy. The
paper declares that the further e,uccs-
siOns that Germany will make 10 W'lson
must be limited and must demand fun
explanations Of the extcnsiveuaSS OF the
enem" dempndS G.IunNy'e military
position Is ne: such says Tie paper. that
ghc need lay down her arms