davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Leftats e 2n3fin Gex

after a drive. should she thank IN
man who has taken her.
MISS l.
A siri should no, accept Jew.
~lry from n man TO whom she
In not engaged when ah~ b~.
slows her comrany on a young
man he should thank her. and
she may respond with an espr~s
sion Of her pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

NEW YORK. Dee. ie.-when the
spring call FOR farm-rettes goes out.
the Russian club OF the Y. W. &.
A. International Institute. New
York. win send out big unit uni.
formed in ovcraiin and armed with
rake and hoe. The leader. Miss
Anuir casperowitch. claims the
credit TOR having organised the
rake-and-hoe army.
Annie caspcrowiteh used TO do
plecework In one OF tho big shops
downtown. She wasn't very strong
when tho United States entered the
war-hut She was loyal
II want To do the biggest thing
I can" she told the Y. W. G. A.
secretary az the Russian club.
The secretary suggested farm
work. And Annie went.
When the Russian girls met not
long aEo. their chairman announced
new speaker.
Girls" shs said. 1T gives mo
pleasure to Introduce Mizs Annie
Casperuwitch. who VIII talk 90 you
on land army work"
Annie now Annie. sun.burncd.
brown and husky. with her checks
glowing with sunshine. lrrnh air
and enthusiasm. stepped To the plat.
form She wore pair OF ovcraiis
and carried potato. She began
telling the Girls something OF the
work Of growing potato-and
what potatoes were for. she told
them wha, ~ meant tn work from
sunrise tiu evening and feel that
you were producing something for
your country The girls icancd for.
ward and listened
After the lecture they crowded
around Annie
Gould We grow potatoes. do you
think they asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
THE MEN IN
CLASS AL

A sound. healthy man In never a
back number. a man can be as Wig
orous and able Mt seventy as at
twenty. Condition. not years. puts
you in the discard. a system weak
ened by overwork and careless ilv-
Ing brings old age prematurely. The
bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The
weak spot Ia generally the kldneyH
Keep them clean and In proper
working condition and you will gem
orally find yourself In Class Al.
Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
Capsules periodically and your aya-
tenn Will always be In working or
der. Your spirits viii be enllvoncd.
your muscles supple. your mind act
I've, and your body capable OF hard
work
Don't wait until you havo been
rejected. Commence to he "A first
class man now. 90 10 your druggist
OF once. Get n trial box OF GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules. They
are made Of the pure. original, inn
ported Hsarlem Oii--thc Kind Your
great-graudfather used. Two cap
sulea each day will keep you toned
up and feeling fine Money refund
ed If they do not help you. Ilemem-
Der to ask for the Imported GOLD
MEDAL Brand. In three size~.
sealed packages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Money Turned
Girls Head

Dear Miss Grey. hav. a rrla,iv,
stopping with rne. She will not nc
much as make her bed. and she ha,
been a year and half at my home
She often snys she In glad I hav,
good health. as she would not like
Ia take her meals out This shows
that even In sickness she would no,
help out She makes fairly good
money. and IL has turned her head
How can ! IT,, her know we would
be glad Of a change. either in her
disposition or her iocationY
DlsGrSTED.
II the girl Is paying n reason.
able sum for her board. Won
should treat her az any other
boarder. and ignore her rcmarkH
IL she does not pay. and po.es
as your guest. she is brenking
all the rules Of courtesy. You
can relieve the situation by a.k.
ins her to find another boarding
place. You must be- kind ana die
nifieh and set her an cxamnlo
OF that consideration for Others
which she lacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Query on Display
of Service Fidg

Dear Miss Grey: A friend OF minis
has asked mn TO buy her a service
flag for her sweetheart. who made
his home at her house. and In nos
la service. do no; think Hh~ Il
enuu~d TO n service flag. because
the man has a mother and sisters
should ! get her the flag
READER.
Yes. II tho man boarded at
her home when hs entered the
ssrvic. she may display tho fiag
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Correct Form
of Word

Dear Miss Grey: Which In cor.
rect for "A high glass dish used for
fruit or dessert. compete" or com.
port"2 MRS. i.
Compete Is correct, both for
the dish and It's contents. The
accent.is on the first syllable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Persistence Required
10 Ertrrminnte RoGchcS

Dear Miss Grey: My brother
works In "A place which is alive with
reaches. think he must have
brought some home. for I have seen
several In my kitchen. How can
get rid OF them1 SISTER.
IL requires vigilance TO ex.
terminate reaches. Keep all food
IN tightly covered tins or boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Nationality Of Chief
on Buffalo Nickel

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
to what tribe or nation tn. Indian
belonged who was the model for tn.
head on the Buffalo nickel coin
MRS. VI. w.
He ls said 20 be a Cheyenne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
y. S. PostofGces
Oper There

WIN the Red Cross or the Y. Nj.
G. ~ cash n money order for n
United states soldier in England or
France? T. W
Wherever tho American sol
diers are encamped their station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
No Gifts From
Men Friends

Dear Miss Grey. Is !, right for
me 20 aer-pt gifts from young mem
arm just friends with them.
DOROTHY.
No. Discourage tho practice
In every taetfui way you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
JAPANESE TO FAVE A
BOARD IN NEW YORK

TOXIC. Dec. l0.-Establishment
OF japanese chamber of com.
merce in New York early next year
Is one OF the projects for furthering
OF commercial relations between ia.
pan and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

is considered n part Of the Unit
ed States. The locality IN under
the control of tho United States
government. Turnout all this
territory SO occupied United
States postoffices have been cs.
tnblished. A soldier can take his
money order TO his pos;offico
and cash Il with no more diff.
Guilty than he would have in
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

"ff you're like other Runalar
girls I've known at home. and II
you love tho United States Ike this
Russian girls I know over here
you'ii he bully good farmers" An
ME said.
The unit n organized. ready 20 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Hints on
Good Form
Dear Miss Grey: Should n girl
accept jeweIry OF any kind from a
boy frfend7 when reaching home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Leave nothing exposed for them
TO feed upon. both for the pur.
pose Of driving them away and
because II is very uncleanly to
permit these insects 10 run over
your food. Keep shelves and
sinks dry. for the cockroach
loves dampness. Borax Is said TO
be effective in driving them
away. Sprinkle II thickly over
all cracks and places where they
may enter. Most OF the cx.
terminators on the market are
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
A Mother" Sent This

If the sweetest little kddcs
Act like old and grabbed Biddies
From the pain that's in their middies-'
Cascarsfs!
When the child begins to all
Coated tongue and looking pale.
Spend two jitncys of your kale-
Cascarets!
You'd relieve your kiddie If you could
OF course you will knew you would
Any druggist in your neshborhood-
Coscorets! 10 cents!
This wise mother knows that the safest way TO relieve
bilious sick or oonsated child giving candy Cascaes at the
st sign OF white tongue feversh breath or sour stomach
Cden love Casoaes because of the candy taste NOTHING
else works the nasty BILE lamentations and poisons from
the little liver and bowels gently yet so toroehv Each n
cent box of Cascaes has directions for children aged one wear
old and upwards. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
German ConfeSSeS Acts
Of |ncendiariSm in the
Pacific Coast States:

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 21.-
Alleged plots Of the Industrial Work
crs OF the World TO poison cattle a.
burn grain, farm houses and lumbaN
mills along the Pacific coast. were re-
vraled in confession today By Fritz
Hagcrman alias Charles Aisenbach,
who said h" had participated in some
OF the actions proposed, according 10
a statement by officials of the fire pre-
ycntion bureau Of the Pacific.
lIagerman was arrested at Susan
willie, Cal. He confessed, the officials
said. that he had set fire last Septem-
brr To a lumber mill In Lassen county,
and at the time Of his arrest was on
his way back 10 the plant, which he
was contemplating igniting again.
Hagnrlnan said according to the fire
prevention bureau officials, that it was
Il common understanding that the al
legged plots 10 destroy cattle and build
ings were supported by German money.
Hagcrman. the officials asserted, pro.
feSsed sympathy for The Germans. He
came 10 the United States from Ger
many in 1910. they said.
II is understood that Hagerman, ar
rested by the municipal authorities at
SuSanviIie. will be turned over to the
federal authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
CONTROL IF TIE
A|R BY GE ERNhNS
GREAT SURPRISE
STATUS OF AIRCRAFT
CONSTRUCTION SECRET
Disagreeable Announcement
on Heels of Bakers Cpti-
nlistic Statement.

WASHINGTON. Fob. -l.~-Army Of
fcialS showed every 'vIdrnc" "I sNT-
prise today a. press dispatches from
France telling ul ';"rHlil control "r
ihr air urrr HI >'rtor of III" from;
held By the Amrr"aa forces. Ti'ry
would maize no rDnnrn' Tor luh!,ca
li(rn, however,. and secretary Baker
also Was silent b, Jai saying That his
adTiLrs from Ciu"";Il frr>lIrng made
no mention ri such Il .ltuIii0n.
'DiSci0$ur" of IN" conditions dc.
scrihrd by III" dispatches comes TN
tn" heels OF Secretary Bakers IN,
uouncrnrnr yesterday that American
built battle planes haG been shirl"d
10 France five months ahead nt tn"
original schedule. ami soon would be
ready In quantities This statement
does not mean that the whole program
for the American air fleets is 30 far
ahead and ii j. understood thai hc.
iuaI!y il j. not far from the schedule
one WAY or the other. The exact
status Of rhr program Is = carefully
guarded S"rrrr
Secretary Baker %HlI roday in r..
SpuuSr 70 umrs'iCns Hhont rh" rabl"
dispatches 'ha' any publicity of that
nat,lr. must rurir from General Per
Shn", vino alun" j., abb" 10 judg" Of
the military value uf III" information.
It WAS obvious around the war de-
Iarinrnt shat ih"rc are ",hr" rlr-
mrnrS in tn" Hir'inn" supply situation
that i Is regarded aS unwisc 10 ~
T.. q,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP FORCES
LOSE IN SENATE TEST VOTE, $40

o clock tu-da: 10 i"n mlruf"S. anu 10
morrow i: prucrrdS under ilvc-mln-
use ruiz. The first test "f strength
upon the efforts of III" sOrail"i radi-
Gals 10 amend III" CnmprnmIS" Grai,
brought nut BY The Senate interstate
cnmm"rr" committee. cam" on an
amendment By Senator CumminS. or
Iowa. designed 10 rrducc by about
$t733,uo0 .no0 compensation 10 be paid
tf" railroads.. II was hrat"n. % 10 "3.
III "llrci Senator CumminS prnpus"d
thar government compensation tn me
railroads should cover only norma!
dtvi!rnds paid during III" last three
wears. and thar earnings abor" diri-
d"nuS should be retained.
The ten Senators. supporting The
prGpo>aI To reinsrrr the original ad-
ntintstration provision for indefinite
government operation wrr"
Democrats: Ashurst. Johnson. South
CONTINUED ON Page Ntne1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

WASHINGTON. F"h. 9ll.~-Conrns-
-ions to william l.. llutchcson. rresi-
don, nf the brotherhood Of Carpenters
and JuinrrS in adjusting tho "lhimS Of
shiHyard carpenters appeared Pr0mhi"
tonight after further conferences h''-
tween government "tfi"lIlS and heads ~
the carpenters organization.
The original SiEn"rs e an agreement
to leave MI differences IN $hipyardS L"
tho shjphuildnG labor adjustment
board for settlement will hH called to-
gethrr Ia SEE If tn" agreement can b."
amended "a moot the carpenters do
mands. The signrrs included navy and
shipping board ofti"ihls and rcpr"sent-
ntives Of II unions who's" members are
engaged In shipyard work. The cnrpen-
tors organization was IN" only one
whose members are employed in ship
yards that did not: become party 10
the memorandum.
Eutchcson has declined To leave t1
the board decisions respecting cond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
GREAT PLOT OF
PRQF|TEER|NC
NOW EXPOSED
ELEVEN INDICTED
ON FRAUD CHARGES
Eight of the Men Under Fire
Manufacturers Of Army
Uniforms.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21--An alleged
,ountry-widr plot involving illegal prof
iicnrinG in army cloths at the expense
cf the government was disclosed here
today with tho indictment by tn" fed
cral grand jury Of eleven mrn. Que 4
clrrk in Tho uuartcrmaSlcrs department
Of tn" army on charges Of fraud.
Investigation which will extend 10
oihrr cities. federal authorities believe
will show the government has suffered
- tho extent nf $5.0hh."00 but al the
sam" iimc il WIS stated the indictments
today would serve Ia terminate turth"f
,.onSpirlng and save The government
millions more in losses
Eight OF the defendants ar" manuinc-
,urcrs at army uniforms.
Tho prpfir"crng IS made p"Ssibl" the
federal investigators explained. by the
Methods in which The cloth is cut. From
1ua,rrial which the government csti-
mated would provide Il dozen uniforms,
,h. manufacturers would cut ten or loss
according "a the authorities and the cX-
ress clrih, known to the trade as clip
pings" would hr rcSuld. either by the
government itselt or 10 other manufac-
Jurors.
S,.,nr Of tho defendants. Lieutenant
Rarnitz said represented IN III" govern
ulrIt that their ""lirplnGS h'n"unlcn
- :. percent. whereas. actually. dac 10
their methods Of cloth cutting. th"F
a!nuanisd "a percent. the. difference
representing ;hc "Xce$s cloth alleged 10
nave h""n retained.
owing in ;hr alleged activity o. q
civilian clerk III ia" army IN connection
with III" purr"ri"d plot IL was easy iCr
inurca!,lrrI 20 ~. effected. So bold
xcr, some ct III" defendants. according
rn investigators. thai bolts OF stolen
cloth were. displayed openly in windows
in Ihc inhhnE district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
DEMAND
BY AU5TR|AN5
IS IN5ISTENT
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
u. S. AGAIN ASKED
Emperor Threatens TO Dis
miss Reichsrath If Not
Given Free Hand.

AMSTERDAM. Feb 21.-The
Austrian Socialists have con-
vened mass meetings to support
their demand that direct peace
negotiations shall be opened with
the United States.
The Austrian emperor has
warned the leaders Of the differ
ent parliamentary parties that he
VII! prorogue the Reichsrath and
qovern the country by absolute
methods if a majority is not Sc
cured for the provisional budget.
Wild scenes in the Reichsrath,
Tuesday, on the occasion Of Pre-
mier Won seydler's speech, arc
described in a Vienna dispatch to
the Berlin Vossisehe Zeitung. The
czcchs and Slavs at one point os-
,entatiously quilted the house
and during the greater part OF lne
premier's speech maintained
coatinuous din. There were
shouts Of Lies" "Treachery!"
Tell them that in eerIin!" and
similar expressions.
The Premier was audible only
to the nearest to him.
Czech protests are loud against
the advance Of the German troops
in Russia.
The Poles are extremely dissat-
isfied and demand that the Ukra-
nian frontier shall be fixed at the
river Bug. and that Count Ger
min. Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, shall be dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
TuSCania Dead May
Reach Total Of 2OS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The
first offlciaI estimate Of losses by
the torpedoing Of the troop ship
Tuscanla was Issued today through
the committee on public informa-
ton.
It states that there were 2,179
officers and men aboard: 1871
saved; known dead, 127; still un-
accounted for, 81.
The unofficial compilation has
shown 1856 known dead; SO un.
known dead, and 72 still missing,
including the unidentified dead.
The official compilation at Amer
lean army headquarters last night
put the totaI dead at 204.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
TIE
MOST CRITICAL
IN THE nation :
ENTIRE HISTORY
HOOVER BLAMES THE
RAILROAD CONGESTION
Reserve Food Stores at Many
Points at the Point of
Exhaustion.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The
eastern part Of the United States
faces 4 food shortage likely 20
continue for thc next sixty days.
In making this disclosure to-
night. Food Administrator Hoover
declared that the situation is the
most critical in the ccurtry's his
tory. ard that in many of the large
consuming areas reserve food
stores are at the point Of exhaus-
ton.
TIE wno!e blame IS put by the
food adnI'nissrot!on on railroad
congestion. which. nc says. has
thrown the food administration
far. behind in IT'S program foc feed
ing the allies. The only solution
ne sees is 9re2t!y Increased rail
movement of foodstufts. even 70
the exclusion Of much ether COM
merce.
II was very evident tonight that
the railroad administration is in
ciined 20 resent Mr.. HcoVer's
blame of the railroads, and Oirec-
tor General Mcadco declared he
was ready 70 provide every trans
portat;on facility for expediting
food movement. The railroad ad-
r1inistraeion. he said. had sug-
eested that farmers BE urged to
release their grain holdings that
large numbers Of available cars
might be utilized n moving them.
Cereal exports 20 the allies. Mr..
Aoover's statement says. will be
100000 bushels snort by the end
Of February, and meat shipments
also are far short Of the amounts
promised.
Inability 70 move the crops. Mr..
Hoover sets forth. has suspended
the Law Of supply and demand and
created a price margin between
pre- c:iucer and consumer wider than
X ever was before.
A large part Of the corr crop is
about 10 spoil because It is not
n.cvinq to terminals for drying.
Thc percentage Of soft corn in last
years crOr. all Of which must be
dried if il is to be savec. IS the
largest ever known. Estimates
pace the amount as high as bill
lion bushels.
The cos. OF grains Fer feeding
1--we stock has increased 70 such
an extent BY reason cf tTaasRcrta-
Continued OF Page Scvel.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

WASHlNLNON. Feb. Il. Two
American engineers We're SlishIl ly
wounded in articn in France February
l6 and Is. They n" prirateS George
w. Sterling. M"lro*r. Mass, ara JrA3
=. Jay. My.lfortl. Ma,..
General p,TShiTg also reported that
Private Luke a. Lovely. engineers,
South Amhoy, y. J.. r"r,'"t"f II >sinG
in aciiuu. November 81. VS. buried on
December 3.
The following deaths from disease :
also were rrp0r;rd: i'ri;al"> Cli(fori.
II. Wilson. Waltham. Mas. pnru-
munia: Jack Iuill. Highland Park.
Mich. pneumonia William Howard,
Mount Hor"h. Wis. MENINGITIS. and
John q. Warren. Chicago. H.. cannot
give cause.
The death OF George T.. Parrish Of
Twickrnham. Ore. from pneumonia,
also was announced. H.' rank was
no; given.
WASHINGTON. Fob. Gl.--Chnrl'S OFT
Mnrgcn<tcin. coXswaiu. WIS lost over
board from m" hn;il"Ship New York.
February lG. IT." navy department today
announced Tho lmriy was no; recover
cd. Mnrgcnstcin lived III Maple Creek.
SaSkat Chr evan. tanuda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
CONCESSIONS MAY Be MADE To
HEAD Of The CARPENTERS UNION

lions of labor. hu; has agreed TO let IT
al Just questions Cnnc"ruinE hours anu
wages To-day hn presented 10 the con-
ference q proposal for signing the menu
rrnudum if II is amcnded tu permit q
r"rr"SYrtniiv" uf the carpenters to have
II >ny in th boards findings.
II III" agreement IS amended II is be-
!irvrd that il will H., changed so us TO
apply "a Ail union organizations alike.
Slice both guN"rum''nt officials and the
other union heads Vrr'|" diScrininn-
tiruS III favor "i tn. cIrn"uIcrS. The
agreement has been amended once 10
provide that al decisions hs subject 10
rrvi"N hr 4 hoard comprising one ren-
rcsculativ., .Arh' Of thr navy. the ship
ping heard ana n" "nl"r-"r"y fleet cor
n0rn,inn and tur." r. pr.s@ntHtives OF
hr American f.d"::dtnu IF Labor.
At tho end nf tnday'S conferences
Hutchinson lctt for New York. all
nc,.nrinG ,hai n" would not attend fur
thsr meetings until the government bSA
Ia greed 10 accept his propaSSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22
FARM LOAN BANK
FOR MARTINSBURG

MARTINSBI'RG. W Va. Feb. Il
Plans were announced here today at
Il meeting nl lhr Mar1InShurg Clearing
House Association for the establish
urni Of farm-!uLn uHnk in this city
FOR this and surrounding counties. to
h- known a. the Potomac Farm-lpan
Association Application for pprlnis.
zion 10 establish sTrh a bank has beer
filed with III" federal banking authori-
Ties, and the charter members Will
Ilt,t This week to prrE"CI an nrganiza-
tiuu. The bank will have u capital Of
$l0O, 900 anu will br operated for the
benefit of farmers who wish.In borrow
money upon their land for N" purpose
Of development
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-22

BERLIN, Via lohconJ req. [l!--
The German troops have entered
Mlnsk In their advance eastward
in Russia, according to the report
from headquarters this evening.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Forty-five
German wacshIps were approach
Ina RevaI on "Wednesday, accord
Inq to message received by The.
Express from its Petroerad cor
respondent.
Troops have been landed at RevaI 80
and the Daily News Bolshevih g.
Pondent teIegraphs that
Leon Trotzky, 6olesheviki for
egn minister, probably will resign.
Like a great tidal wave. the German
invasion Of Russia rolls forward. From
Leal, in Esthonia, the Russian prov
ince on the south shore Of the Gulf or
Finland, on the north 10 Rovno, part
of the famous triangle Of fortresses
which stood as Il Muscovite bulwark in
the early days Of the war, on the south,
the Germans are still advancing.
The Teutons' forward movement has
taken the form OF crescent with It's
convex face toward the heart of Rus
sia. Minsk, which was occupied
Wednesday by German troops, accord.
ing 10 an official report from Berlin,
is al. the extreme eastern curve OF the
wave.
The formal message Of surrender
sent 10 the German high command in
Russia, after Berlin had refused TO
accept cap:tulation by wireless, has
not as yet been received, and 1T Is
probable that there will be no halting
of the German invasion until Russla's
abicct acceptance of peace terms Is
in the hands Of The German general
staff--possibly not then.
From the official reports emanating
from Berlin. il would appear that the
Russians were not destitute of sup
plies with which 10 continue the war.
DISPATCHES received Thursday wer~to
rhe effect thai the booty captured at
RoYno is enormous. Among the items
enumerated were 1858 guns, 120 lila.
chine guns. 1000 10 5000 motor cars
and trains with about 1000 carriages,
many of which were laden with grain,
airplanes and war material OF an
amount said TO be "incalculable.
The decision Of the Russian work
mems and soldiers deputies to accept
The German peace terms was not
reached without struggle and the
final vote on the question showed a
majority Of only one vote in favor OF
surrender.
Should the German armies continue
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)