davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Bonds
Money Market

New York, February 19.-M Mercantile pa- per 5lz@e% per cent; sterling 60-day bills 472,s per cent: commercial 6o-day bills on banks. 4.72 per cent; commercial eo-day bills. 4.71A per cent; demand 4.75n ner cent: cables, 4.76 7-16 per cent: bar siI- yer. S5sc; time loans, strong; 60 days. 90 days and six months, per cent bid :: call money, firm; high. per cent: low 5ss per cent ruling rate per cent. closed. 5AQ6 per cent; last loan, per cent. Francs. demand, 57211; cables. 570h; guilders, demand. A: cables. 44M. lires. demand. S75; cables, S73; rubles. de, mand, 1S; cables, 1SA nominal; Mexican dollars. 6sc; government bonds and rail- road bonds, firm.
 London, February 1S.-Bar silver, 42ss per ounce: money, 3 per cent; discount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Produce Market

New York, February 19. 9.-Butter, weak; receipts, 12,750: creamery, higher than ex- tras, 51a4@521kc; creamery extras 92 score, 51A@511sc firsts. 49@51c. Eggs. unsettled: receipts, 6ss7; fresh gathered extras 63 @63lac: extra firsts, 621kc firsts, 611sl62c. Cheese. steady: receipts, 11c5; state held specials, 2eG261fc; do average run. 25A0 26c. Dressed poultry. firm; chickens. 27 @eSc; fowls, 29G36c: turkeys. 24G3sc.
 St. Louis. February 19.-Poultry and butter, unchanged. Eggs, Soc
 Chicago, February 19.-Rutter, un- changed. Eggs. lower; receipts. 20S cases; frsts, soc; ordinary firsts, 4S049c: at mark, cases included 4SQ50c Pota- toes. unchanged: receipts 9 cars. Poul- try, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Over w. E. Campbelps Wire

New Orleans, February 1a.-The up ward movement in cotton gained fresh headway today and prices rose half cent a pound with the greatest ease. Recent sellers found difficulty in buy ing covers The movement among shorts to even up over the first March notice day and the ensuing triple holi- days increased. As was the case yes- terday rains In Texas were ignored. Opening at an advance. the market gradually improved until in the early afternoon price were 45 to 50 points above the final figures of yesterday
 As a bearish influence of any i'm. portance, the moisture in Texas has fallen flat, partly because of impor- tance of the spot situation and also because it is becoming accepted as a fundamental fact that the yield this coming season cannot be large because of lack of labor and the pressure to plant food and feed crops. Spots were marked up another 25 points today, while it cannot be said that the de- mand is keen, offerings are small and there is absolutely no pressure to sell
 no matter what course prices take. There are signs of an improvement in the first situation and the railroad ad- ministration announces that 1t is ar ranging to move another 25,000 bales from the south to New Endland in ad- dition to the 100000 bales provided for q short time ago. We look for a great increase in the movement of cotton to mills in the near future and believe it's effect on prices will be marked We believe cotton is a pur- chase at these leve1s,-hepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Liverpool Market

Liverpool February 19.-Cotton spot -neeIected: prices steady; good middling 23.57d; middling. 23 .05d; low middling 2s.52H; good ordinary. 21 .5Sd: ordinary 21d Sales. 1cco including 9o0 American. !. receipts, sS,0ca including 24300 American Futures closed very steady. New con tracts: February, 23.60d: March. 2. .2od :: April 9 2zd: May 9 54d. June % 97s :. July, 21.99d Old contracts. fixed prices: : February. 22d; February March. 21. .s1d: March-April. s21.S2d; May-June. 1 esd: {: June July, H.58d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago February 1.-Corn, No. yell low nominal; No yell06v, $i.75Qi .s5; No. yellow. s1.6l91.70 Oats, No 8 white S9Ade2c; standard. s0@s2hc. Rye, No. nominal. Barley. $1.65Q1. .s4: timothy. 8 9S.26; clover, $22@SS Pork nominal: lard. $2622; ribs, $24 40Q2490.
 St. Louis. February 19.-Corn, No. ?, N.7s; No. 1 white, S soQd 9s: May, S27 Oats, No. 2. 91c; No white. soa9ohc March. 91hc; May, Sskc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
New York Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, February 19-Spot cotton him, p points up; sales on the spot 1898: to arrive, 12sl; low middling, 29 6sc; mid ding, @ s8c; good middling, 31. .e3c. Re ceipts. 65ss; stock, 452,619.
 New York February 19.-Spot cotton. steady; middlng, 32c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Cotton Seed OiI

New York, February 1s.-Onerings of cotton oil showed some increase today, causing buyers to back away and the market was easier in consequence Bust ness was confined entirely to switching between March and June at even terms.
 The census report on the crush was without market influence. No tenders were put out. Total tra saetsons. 2s0y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Sugar Market

New York February 1.-The sugar market continues steady at unchanged prices with Cubas. cost and freight, quoted 49S5c, equal to 6O05c for centri- fugal The weekly figures from Cuba report receipts there for the week of 132, 192 tons against 145,S27 the previous week, with the stock now 315.236 against 429,377 last year. Exports from Cuba were a little smaller than the previous week, aggregating 46,3S3 tons, against 60, 71S last week. There are now 193 cen trals grinding against 192 week ago. Business was of fair proportion, sales to the committee amounting to 5000 bags Porto Rico and 900 Peruvian. In re- fined there was no change in prices fine granulated being quoted at 7.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

leader of the House to the effect that in his opinion no legislation fixing price on cotton or cotton products could be put through Congress were followed by another fury of cover ing during the early afternoon. May sold up to 30:3Oc with the general list showing net advances of 4S to 5T points around o'clock, Notwithstand- ing the extent of the advance, offer ings were light and there was fur ther buying by the trade against call cotton or business in goods.
 Prospects of government increase in the price of wheat caused a bullish effect on the grain pit. Corn wound up 1sc to 5sc higher, while oats hit an upward trend of Si4c to Sssc over Mondays close. Available supplies of grain were eagerly absorbed by indus tries. Government inquiries for provi- sions, March shipment, stiffened up provisions 10c to soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
WE. Campbell
Cotton

Stocks. grain, provisions and cottou seed oil. Correspondent Shepard & Chuck: New Orleans; P. ". Wagner 6 ous. quotations: private wifes to ail exchanges 6ls and el7 Woodward Biax. TelephOne Nah o14l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
s. R. Stewart & Co.

4O1-2 Woodward Bldx.. Birmlngham. Ala. Cotton, stocks. bonds. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor respondents Jno. F. Clark X Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations
 phone Main 5e7 w. I. PHELPS, MET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 19.-Turpentine firm, 42c; sales. none; receipts, 153; ship ments. IT; stock, 25,624. Rosin firm; sales. 4Sl: receipts, HOS; shipments. c50U stock, S9, 406. Quote: B. D, k. F. G. H, l., 5, s590; K. $G55; M. $s.95; N, $7.25; VIC, $740; wv, T5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce CoCoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-S1 .7SQI2. .25. Bananas, Jumbo-s2 5odS. 2 Fresh Peanuts-13hQ14isc ID. Oranges-California Si. Limes-Imported, 9A9Sl. Colorado Celery-slal. .z5 doz., s5.50G6.0o crate. Cranberries-S3 50 per crate. Snap Beans-$5 hamper.
 Charcoal iron .,...... as.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Meal and Feedstuff

NIVdI dNu TGGuSIUII Hen Feed-s4l0 per 100-pound sack Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed.-So9Q60. C. S. Meal. per cenr-s54. Cremo Feed Meal-S40. Old Style Hulls-$2S. Iintless Hulls-SlS Gray Shorts-SoS. Wheat Bran-s43. Corn-S2.20. Corn Chops-s425. No. White Oats-S113 per busheL Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$4o per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-$41. No. 1 Timothy Hay-S40. No. l Johnson Grass-$31. Choice Alfalfa and Johnson Grass, 
 Clover and Timothy, $40. Wheat Straw-S20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Metal Market

New York, February l9.-Metal ex- change quotes lead steady spot. $QJ7. .25 , spelter. dull; East St. Louis delivery, spot offered at s7S71s. At London spot copper.
 El00; futures, 91l0; electrolytic, 9125; spot tin, fS14; futures, s311; lead spot.
 f29 los; futures, f2S 1os spelter spot a54; futures GEO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Stocks Continue Their Upward
 Trend With U. s. Steel as Leader

Stocks kept up their pace of the last few days and continued upward; in fact, the movement was the widest advance of the present year. Foreign affairs had comparatively little in- fluence. Capital developments of tie day suited Wall street. United States Steel and it's allies covered about three-fourths of the days turnovers. Bonds, especially United Kingdom 5s, were firm.
 The New York coffee exchange will be closed on February 23. the Sat- urday after Washington,s birthday
 Cotton bristled up yesterday, May going to 3043c, about 70 points over previous close. The whole list was 2 to 5 points up at the close Southern mill buyers were very busy Rumors of fixing prices on call cotton dis turbed recent sellers. Private Wash ington advices quoting the democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Rice Market

New Orleans. February 19.-Rough and clean rice continued steady today. Re- ceipts: Rough, 24l0 sacks; millers. 24iU sacks: clean, 15104 pockets. Sales: Clean Honduras. 200 pockets; Japan. ssSs pockets: blue rose. 4s4o pockets. Quote Clean Honduras. 74Q8s<c; blue rose. 7ls Q7ssc: others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and departure of passenger trains, Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informa- ton. are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 (SOutherm Hallway Cml
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Over S. R. Stewart & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans. February 19.--While there was no definite news for the market the quotation on British consols at half advance was re- assuring stimulant Of general news was a report from Washington say ing supplementary food production programme issued by department of agriculture urges the south to raise food for it's own people. it's live stock and then plant as much cotton as can well be cultivated and harvested. The increased production of hogs is espe- ciully recommended
 The market opened unchanged to few points higher but the indications of the past few days that bull inter- ests were working for a covering movement by shorts, taking advantage of hesitation to sell on account of discounts and nervousness over March notice day developments were more pronounced from the start. particular ly at New York. Buying soon devel- oped and prices showed over 20 points advance at the close of the first hour.
 The general situation appears un- changed and continued bad weather over the north Atlantic states appears against a speedy improvement
 The close was steady at practical ly the high of the day gain of 50 or so points over last nights final quotations.-John F. Clark & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

Hides and Tallow Green Salt Hides-12Q13c. Half Cured-1ta12c. Green Hides-i0G11c. Dry Flint Hides-S0QS2c. Dry Salt Hides-27G29c. Damaged-Half price. Sheep Skins-25c4Sl. .25. Horse Hides-$1@4. Ginseng-s7GS. Colt Skins-25Gl50c. Sherlings-25Q75c. Goat Skins-40950c. Hog Slsins-10@25c. Beeswax-30432c. Tallow-12G14c, Washed woo1-70GSOc Clear Unwashed Wool-5oGooc. Bury Wool-3oq4oc.
 Cotton Good middling ................ SoS4 Strict middling .................. 30fs Middl1ng ...........t. .....'.... oo1a Strict low middling ........... 29s4
 Pig Iron
 CUnder Government Basis)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

Dry Goods
 New York, February 19.-Cotton goods markets here today were firm and print cloths and sheeting active within restricted limits because or difficulty of securing goods wanted. Spring 1919 shirtings will be opened by leading houses this week. Yarns were firm and quiet. Mems wear was firm, burlaps higher and silks quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Fish

Salt Water Trout-i5c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, II Q1sc.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, ll1ac.
 Mullet-9Gtlc.
 Spanish Mackerei-2oG2221fc Oysters-Eastern extra select, $2.35 gal. Oysters-Plants, s2.50 gal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Supply and Demand About Equal
 Among the Wholesale Dealers
By JOHN

With supply and demand at an even balance, the wholesale district struck a normal gait yesterday Retailers also reported good days business.
 The federal food board made no changes in their price list. but a num- Der of changes are due today
 Cotton held up well up above BOG, and bids fair to remain there
 Quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

Pig Iron Under Government Basis) Coke iron No. ............. SSS.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
MOSES

Florida Oranges-sS box. Lemons-sf. Garlic-121kc ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Coffee Market.

rates, short bills, 5ss per cent; ,three months bills, 35s per cent.
 Coffee Market
 New York, February l9-There was a further decline of ' to points in the market for coffee futures at the opening today. but light realizing sales were ab- sorbed around the initial figures, and rallies followed on covering and trade buying If anything, there seemed to be rather more nervousness over the ocean freight situation owing to reports that tonnage available for the South American trade would be Hsed for commodities more needed than coffee, of which there is supply equal to four or five months requirements already on hand. May con- tracts sold up from S.07c to S. 10c and September from S.3Oc to 3sc with the market closing at a net decline of ? to points. March. 7.S3c; May. S.09c; July, SAC; September, 8. 35c; October, S,39c; December, S.46c Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, S15c; Santos 4s 101ac. No fresh of fers were reported in the cost and freight market. The official cable showed an advance of 50 reis in the Rio market. Santos spots were not quoted, but fu- lures were 100 to 225 reis lower Bra gillian port receipts, 70,0oo: Jundiahy re- ceipts 40,000
 Live Stock
 Kansas City, February 19-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 12 GOO; market steady Bulk, Sl660 @l6.S5; heavy, s1675@1695 packers and butchers. s16.75@16.9o; light s16.60@16.9O; pigs, ,$13G15.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000: market higher. Prime fed steers, SIP. 5001S75; dressed beef steers 11.25@u2.8 .85; southern steers, $7. 7.50@1O; cows, s7d10.75; heifers, s725@ 1175; stockers and feeders S7.50@12; bulls, ST. 50@10; calves, S@12.
 Sheep: Receipts. 75O0: market lower. Lambs, s15 59odl6 50; yearlings, S1350G 1925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

  fire product al  be by the in
 
  In andfa in 
  dwthw wheat
  Oamea  parag certfe aco of on handTh efrJn  fully advised of the fact that they ere ouyins sI s sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Dry Goods

barrels. Closing prices were five to ~ points net lower. Prime crude, 17JOc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20
Poultry

Fryers-32d34c. Guineas-45c. Roosters-20c. Turkeys-Live. SoQS3c. DuckS-2OM22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-20

rates. short bills, 55s per cent; ,three months bills, 35s per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

J. F. Davidson, travelling freight and passenger agent for the AL aska Steamship company with head quarters at Seattle, was a passen- ger on the Jefferson Thursday to Skagway and while that ship was in port he called on his many friends here. In speaking briefly of the business outlook for the coming season. MT. Davidson stated that the prospects for heavy travel tc the north did not look very prom ising but this might change should tn" European situation alter. As to his company raising the freight rates, Mir. Davidson stated that in all probability the rates of the AL aska Steamship company would be the same as those announced by the Pacific Steamship company, all though he had not been notified as yer positively on this point.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
LUDWIG LEADS ARMY

London, Feb. 25.-Saturday Ger many formally declined to stay the march of her invading armies which are nov closing in on Great Russia with the occupation of Walk, 90 miles northeast of Riga in the di- rection of Petrograd, and the seizure of Dubno in Volhynia.
 Teutonic forces are advancing along a front hundreds of miles in length, according to a Berlin dis patch. The London Express has received word from Patrograd thar the commander in chief of German invaders is Duke Ernest Ludwig of Hess,, brother of the former Rus sian empress.
 A. points thus far have fallen easily before the TeutOn invaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
GERMAN TERMS

London, Feb. 25.-Germany to- day informed Russia she is willing to renew negotiations and conclude peace on conditions that both na- tiODs declare the war to bee at an end.
 Furthermore, Russia is to un- eQuivocably give Germany all the territory west of the line indicated at Brest LitOvsk, which includes the Baltic provinces, and in the region of Dvinsk this line must be ad- vanced to the eastern frontier of COurland.
 Russia must renounce every claim to interfere with international af- fairs in those regions. Livonia and Esthonia must be cleared of Rus sian troops. German police there after occupying both provinces. The Russian army must demobilize i'm mediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
MAY RENEW FIGHT

Petrograd, Feb. 25. - (Late) T Their knees are on our chest, and our position is hopeless," said Prem fer Lenine in speech this after noop to the All-Russian council Of Workmen and Soldiers delegates in which he urged the acceptance of the Austro-German peace conditions. With peace we will have a res bite" he continued, enabling us to prepare resistance to the Bour- geoise imperialism and proletariats. The whole world will come to our aid then, and we shall renew the nght" :.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
CHURCH E SAFE

The status of the Russian church in Alaska, according to Father A. ?. Kashevaroff, the priest in charge O. Si Sabba's in Douglas and the GIaeco-Russian church in Juneau, 'S firm. as far as it's property rights are concerned. The threat Of the Russian Bolsheviki to seize all chNsch property March 1 cannot affect Alaskan churches, says Fath CT Kashevaroff, for the reason that the United States has issued patents to such property, and it is entirely outside the jurisdiction Russian authority.
 As to further support for the churches here, that is & matter not yet clear. The focal priest regards the Bolsheviki as lawless I. w. w. and believes that eventually the moro intelligent class will prevail. The Most Reverend DT. Tikhon, patriarch of all Russia, has issued an anthema, but the Bolsheviki ele- ment do not regard it with concern. The London Times Petrograd cor respondent says that if Dr. Tikhon would lay the country under an interd;ct closing the churches and not permitting the priests to bap- tisQ, marry and bury the dead, ] the effect on the population might ne immediate and far-reaching.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
NEW COMMANDER IN CHIEF

London, Feb. 25. - (Late) - Cereral Brujevitch has been ap- pointed successor to Ensign Kry- lenko as commander in chief of all Rus.ia's armies, according to a Berlin dispatch from Amsterdam.
 Brujeyitch has been proclaimed dictator of Russia and has ordered Russian troops to fight to the last breath. The formation of an ar my 0. volunteers to defend Petro- grad has been begun.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
AMERICANS RAID. TRENCHES IF.
 ENEMY Sharp Fight Takes Place In Which Several Huns
 Killed

American Army in France, Feb. 25.-American patrol in the Chemin des Danes sector, in conjunction with French patrol, penetrated several hundred yards today into German trenches capturing two Ger man officers, 20 men, and one ma chine gun. Sharp fighting took place in which a number of the enemy were killed. No casualties ara reported among the Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
WOULD. COMPEL CONSERVATION
 OF FOOD
Bill Gives Wilson Power Regulate Manufacture
 of Food

Washington, Feb. 25.-Owing to tle lack Of food in the eastern States. and the shortage which threat eus to last for more than two months. compulsory food conSerYa- ton is deemed necessary according n an opinion of the House Agricul- tural committee which Saturday submitted a report on such bill.
 should the proposed bill pass Congress it would give Wilson pow CT to regulate eating houses and dis tribution and manufacture of food stuffs. The measure, however, does nO' affect hQuseholderS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
PROPOSAL AMBIGUOUS

Petrograd, Feb. 25.-Allied em- bassies in conference here have determined to remain in Petrograd pending development of the German terms of peace. The proposals wh oh the Bolsheviki have agreed to accept are couched in such ambigu- ous language that they must be thoroughly cleared up before the actual status of Russia can be ob- tained.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
HARD LABOR FUR 25
 YEARS

New York, Feb. 25.-Captain Da- vid A. HenkeS, of the 18th in fantry, was today sentenced to dis missed from service and confine- ment at hard labor for 25 years by general court-martial held at gov ernor's island.
 Henkes is of German descent, and endeavored to resign his commission saying he did not care to fight against his relatives and friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
.REO CROSS SHIP WRECKED NEAR
 HALIFAX

St. Johns, Feb. 25.-Yesterday the Red Cross line steamer Florizel, b~und from this port for Halifax and New York, carrying 77 pass engers and B crew of 69, was wreck ed near Broad Cove, north of Cape Race. Six bodies washed ashore today, but it is not known definitely how many in all 2erished.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

Edward N. Hur!3y. Jr., ton of tho chairman of the United States ship. ping board, is utilizing the knowledge gained in his fathers business by as. sisting the chlcf of the division of rail- way operations ia the United States army. He is a lieutenant Another sen O; llr. Hurley is a. Camp ;ieade.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
PHILIPPINES WILL GIVE WARBOATS
 T0 ]. 5.

Manila. Feb. 25.-The governor general has signed a law authoriziR the Notation of $2,OOO,OOO bond issue for the construction of a tor bed, boat and submarine to be giY- eu by the Philippines in order to helD America win the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

Berlin, Feb. 25.-At some points Russians are offering resistance to the German advance, according to today'S war office reports. Yes terday Hun troops continued sue cessrully on their onward march and are approaching Reval.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
DISCOVER PLOT TO KILL CHINESE GENERAL

Picking, Feb. 25-.Conspiracy to 9ssassinate Gen. Yuan Chi Jui, war commissioner, has been discovered, ard a number of arrests, including rec Japanese, have taken place.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
WILSON FAVORS
 SIMPLE 4th OF JULY

Washington, Feb. 25.-President Wilson has written Congressman Johnson of Washington that he fla yors a simple celebration the con- ing Fourth of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
% RESCUED

St. Johns, Feb. 25.-Twenty-two people were rescued alive from the Red Cross ship Florizel this after T., on. Others alive are awaiting rescue.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
PRICE OF WHEAT
 FROM S2 TO S2.2O

Washington, Feb. 25.-President Wilson today fixed the price of wheat for 1918 at $2.2O at Chi cazo, and ranging down to S2.O0 in other places.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
Us. ANDFRENCHPA7ROL SCRIPTURE 22GERMANS
RESIST GERMAN
 ADVANCE AT SOME POINTS

Russia's acceptance of Germany's te1ms of peace cuts Russia out of S1S,OOO square miles of territory and 5O.OOO,OOO people, showing her pack from the Baltic sea and leaving her il: Germany's power both econ Omically and physically.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25

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The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-25
RUSSIANS ACCEPT TERMS

Petrograd, Feb. 25.-(Late) - Pan Soviet's executive committee has agreed to accept Germany's peace terms by vote of 126 to 75. WILL LOSE 31S,OOO so. MILES
 London, Feb. 25. - (Late) -