davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
SUNDAY CLOSING.
Auto Men Do Not Contemplate Immedi-
ate Action in Wilmington.

The movement for closing all auto
shops dealing in accessories a 0 clock and
not opening Al all on Sundays and hoii-
days, meets with the qualified approval Of
the trade; the qualification being Il viii
il everybody else does But inasmucll ~
there are 50 many and varying conditions
which Obtain. It Is much to be doubted
that the desired result will be brought
about, at present, nj any rate
Undoubtedly the agitation OF the mat
ter Will result in more consideration beng
displayed by owners IN the way Of making
purchases during the regular hours, and
this will perhaps lead up in time to a
regular closing hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
TWENTY-FIyEM MORE NEW SHIPS.
These Added First Week in July Bring
Board Total up 70 ga.

Washington. July 10 Completion q
tucnty-thrcc ships 81 I22,111 dcadwclght
ons in tho first week 81 July Thus makes
i total of -. new vessels built under tho
direction ~ Inc Shipping Board, with an
aggregate tonnage Of l.4l5,022 OF this
fleet. 2lS vessels are in actual service.
The July production IS al the rate
81 more than 100000 tons for The re-
mainder OF the year. and il tins pace
Is maintain by the rapidly expanding
>hipyaris the years output will be close
to 5000 900 lightweight tons.
The first week 5 total in July comprised
fourteen rcquisitioned steel vessels and
i've contract steel vessels with an aggre-
rate tonnage az l0S. III. and four wooden
SHIPS Of Il 500 tons 4 total of l24
wooden ships have been launched To date
Iwcnty-f0ur steel ships have been built
0n contract, the remainder being
requisitioned vessels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
u. S. TAKES BIG HOTEL.
The Nassau at Long Beach TO be Used
For Convalescent Soldiers.

Long Beach, L. l., July 10 The
United States Government will take
over the Hotel Nassau here, on or about
Sept 5, according to notification re-
ccived by the lessee, Willard IL. Barse.
from Surgeon General Gorgas 1t is
as hospital for convalcscent soldiers
brought from Europeaa battlehelds
The hotel was built nine years ago
at cost, including the site, Of more than
81. 600, 900 II is of brick and steel
and freprooi 1t has 400 guest rooms
and a dining room accommodating 1000
persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
HUNS IN FOOD BUSHES.
Hungry Germans Flock TO Orchards and
Fruit Gardens.

Amsterdam. June 15.-"Reports of a
caIamitous state of things reach us from
all fruit regions Of the German Empire
saws the Dusseldorf Nachrichten
The paper states that there is wild
rush on the part Of dealers and private
persons for the orchards and fruit gardens.
Everywhere the fruit crops are being
bought up regard eSs OF prices and food
reglI ations.
The authorities seem powerless TO
cope with d rush OF this magnitude.
lruItgrowers with inpunty charge five
iold the maximum prices and get them
Cherries, strawberries and other fruit
are understandable except al extortionate
prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
KA|SER'S YELLOW DOG.
FUND WAS 80 MILLION
Huge Corruption Fund Here Was
TO Bride or Buy Newspapers
For Propaganda Work

Washington July 10 Evidence winch
has E,crn obtained IN connection with the
Department of Justice lnyesti gatInn ~
the alleged purchase of The Scw York
Evening Nnll by the German 'soVern-
nrrf Whlch resulted yraf erdaV IN me
arrest n Dr Edward Rumiey on the
charge IL r,prlfry. i sad to show that he
GcntIa Powers set aside a fund Of so
900 600 wit h whlch n buy American news
papers an circulate propaganda winch
II uas hoped would end the larger q
this country entering he war on the side
of the Allies
Ihis step II wa said, was fakcn bv
GERMANY when the sinking 81 the iAlsi-
taria WIS planned When the atroc'ty
was committed. 1t Is asserted, the plans
were we'll under way It WAS believed
then Nv the hlundcrers who ADVISED the
Kaiser. according ~ the information or
tanned, that propaganda campaign
could ~ carried ont here which would
make safe the unrestricted submarine
warfare IN which Germany later re-
sorted IN the attempt - cut Of American
supplies to allied Governments.
CASTOR b. Means. VINO later was tried
and acquitted of the charge 81 killing
Mrs King. was one 81 the agents Ger
many employed. # i alleged In TACT
II Is asserted that Means SAID at about
the time the L1I5itania VAS sunk that
an American newspaper. published IN
New ork Was 10 be purchased and
that he named A sum wit bin a lev thou
sand, Of the actual hnal purchase price
as the amount which " ouid be pad
Means It Is further alleged. told trend :
IN Washington At hat time that the Ger
man GopcInme ut had put aside the
s30m0000 yellow dog fund TO BUY
American newspapers and attempted
10 recruit exp erlenced correspondents n
prot German. anti-Brltish campaign
II must DC sad. in justice to Means that
there i, no evlderce that he continued
these activities after the LnIted states
entered the war against Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
RED CROSS NEEDS
MANY MORE WORKERS
The Demand in Delaware is
Greater Than Present Force
Can Handle

While the men 1T tho front are work
IMP from II to II hours IN he trenches Is
II asking too much 81 the women If VII
rnlnpton To tio whit they can - alleviate
the suffering an the other ado2 Due way
60 do this IL 20 make surgical dressings.
another way le 20 sew ~ hospital garments
another Ia knit and still another 70 mako
the little garments for the ayette depart
ment
Surgical dressings arc being nade every
,lay nj the old C,ty Hall and also tbfec
nights week Mondays Wednesdays
end 1hurqdaye from 81 to 40 O'Clock
Competent instructors are there each even
ing 10 teach the making If these necessary
supplies
than cv,t especially IN large Dire sstngs,
and workers are badly needed 70 complete
II An errououa ldea eccfns ~ be abroad
that work may bc Flackenesl because the
Red Cross II away ahead on lts require
ment THIS - absolutely nnt 81 With the
demand Tor first Inc packets, as we'll a-
the regular Rcd tross demands. the work
has increased mud tho warkcre have not
Those who do go 10 thr rooms with r.
memhrancc of the bows 1T the front in
their hearts arc iiutlrinp m thelr efforts
and II Is hoped thaf nany moro will do
llkewIsc
The night work especially should ap-
peal to the girls who are IN Offices, stores.
etc, and workers arc needed 10 assure the
surgeons full supply Of dressings We
have only started 10 realize conditions on
the other side The fnll force of calamity
is coming to us soon and You may then see
the necessity 81 being prepared Don {
wait for that realization 10 come home n
You. but como help now and later ieol
glad YOU have done your part. The rea-
son for the present appeal for workers Is
owing TO the fact that many workers have
| gone away for the summer and others
must take their places Just like IN army
units. fresh troops are needed to fill ex-
| haustcd lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

If You Could Buy a List Of
the Possible Buyers Of Your
Property d list Of the names
and addresses Of all Of the
people In and about the city
who may need, or be in the
market" for such property as
YOU have for Saie---YOU'D
PAY A HIGH PRICE FOR
SUCH A LIST (! OF course
YOU can't buy such a list. But
YOU CAN talk to every per
son whose name would be-
long on such a list if you will
publish your message in the
classified advertising columns
for the people who want to
buy real estate read the real
estate ads.
Use Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
Toilet Helps

Oh can keep your skin free from hair
Or fuzz by the occasional use Oi plain
delatone and in using il you need have no
fear Of lnarring or injuring the skin. A
thick paste is made 10y mixing some Of the
powdered delatone with water Then
spread on the hairs and after or minutes
rub of wash the skin and all traces Of hair
have vanished BE careful, however
10 get real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
PUNY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by Ninol
Why il is Il 81 for Children

Williamson, W Va.-'.My little boy
was weak, puny and tired all the time,
did not want to do anything Ninol was
recommended and it has built up his
strength and made HIM healthy - Harley
Clay, Williamson, W Va.
The reason yinoI was so successful IN
this case, is because it contains beef
and cod liver peptones. iron and man
eanese peptonatea and glycerophosphates,
the very clements needed to build UP
weakened, rundown system make rich,
red blood and create strength N b
Danforth and druggists everywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
PRUSSIA WARNED OF DEFEAT.
America Millions Too Strong For Huns
Politicians, Deputy Says.

Washington, July 10 An official dis
patch yesterday from Switzerland saws
that the Independent Socialist Deputy
Stroebcl, in d violent speech in the Prlis-
sian I4andtag, recently condemned the
German Government for its efforts to
secure q peace by force He warned
the German people that unless they rid
themselves Of their Government and
send their politicians Of war and rapine
10 the devil Americas millions OF SOL
diers will prove too strong force to
combat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
COLDS

Simple home treatment
take a tablespoonful of water
--or teaspoon if you prefer,
and put in S or 10 drops of
Brazilian Balm and take. Re-
peat every half hour. Cold
vanishes like magic. No quiz
nine or opiates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10
His Only Objection.

Work or Fight asked Mr. Rafferty,
-Its too easy answered Mr.. Dolan
Many and many's the time I've had 20
do both Washington Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Could Austria be worse off If she Joined
the Allies? Al least her people would
get food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-10

Lost something Try classified
advert Isrrnert n tvorY Evening My
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

Rugam pc toti abonatii nostri
Sc observe biletelul lipit pc xiar
pc care sc vede data cind .se I'M
plinetse abonamentul 81 cind We.
de ca Sc apropie ziua sal refnc.
ieasca.
Ne vine foarte greu Sc anun-
tam pc fie care in parte despre
expirarea abonaentului. Ziarele
americana nu au acest obiceiu.
tn ziua cind a expirat abonamen.
tul daca nu Sc reinoieste se opre-
ste trimiterea xarului. - Slim
din experienta.
MOI de obiceiu mai trimitem
ziarul inca citeva zile, cite-odata
81 o luna 81 daca oprin trimite
rea ne pomenim Gu reproguri.
Rugam deci. abonatii Sc noteze
data expirarii abonamentului 81
sal reinoiasca Ia timp ca 20 nu
fntrerupa cetirea ziarului.
No. l Administratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

Todeasa 81; V. Mocan 25c; N.
'Vintih soc; ID. Datesu 81; L. Dan
ella zoe; A. Lupu soc; N. Steni-
guta soc; V. Badila 25c; |. Har-
bada soc; d. Vulcan soc; l. Ro-
dean 81; |. Pitu 25c; |. |. Joan
ta zoe; N. Ban soc; |. N. Bruda
25c; M. Brumbea soc; G. Gri-
dean 25c; c. Micu soc; N. Rohan
25c; G. Florescu 25c; l. Ghisoiu
45c; G. Voicu 25c; V. |. Suciu
soc; n. Stoica 25c; A. Ciugudean
45c; |. Bardasiu 25c; N. Costea
soc; G. Sirbu soc; |. Berta soc
l. Rohan soc; NJ. Szekely 45c
M. Mcgee 45c; l. Joanta soc; l,
Steniguta soc; q. Nicolae 25c
|. Bucurenciu 45c.
nitrate totale .....' $189.60
Este totale ............ $99.4O
VENT curat .~$9O.4O
Pc aceasta Gale aducem cele
mai adinci simtite multumiri tn
turor participation la aceastd
frumoasa petrecere si-i rugam ca
81 pc viitor sd he dea tot acelasi
sprij jim bine vOitor al dior.
In numele Societatii Stamina
torul Romin'' din, East Youngs.
town, Ohio:
Nicolae Ban, presedinte aranjat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

il.
Societatea rdS f18 de ajator 81
cultura ,,LullUna din Niles,
Ohio, are ono2fea B invita- pc
toate snrorile Societati, Clubnri
81 Parochii, pfecam 81 pc toti
fratii Romini 1in Toc 81 jur a
lua parte Ia sffiitirea dra pe'c.al
Socic;stii ncastra, care Sc va u
nea Dln'incca, 20 Sep. ,mbsie
1918.
FROG RAM M u Il:
La orele $50 fnainte de amiazi
rori domnii delegati Gu drapele,e
respectivelor Societdti cit 81 mem
bril- Societatii 1ioastre Sc >vor in
truni la hala Spcietatii noastre
,,Ludosana' din Walnut Street
No. 3, Niles, Ohio, de unde vom
porni pc strazile principale ale
orasului.
Muzica batrinnlui Cassian din
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra O.
noratul public Gu Ncele mai fru-
moase ari de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Presedintele asspjator va aran-
ia convoiul dup4 cum urmeaza !:
1. Presedintele aranjator in frun-
tea conyoiului. 2. Drapelul Ame-
rican al U. S. r. A. 3. ,Drapelul
Romin al u. S. r. A.. 4. NouAe
drapele >increstinate. Drapelul. ma
tional 81 american 81 alte drape-
lie de ale Sorietatilor dupa vechi-
mea din Uniune. 5. Actul sim
tirei drapelelor Sc va oficia de
catre Rev. Octavian Muresan din
Warren, Ohio. 6. La hala Sc va
servi banchetul obicinuit la asst
fel de ocazimi. Dupa aceea va
urma programul de seara.
7. Sc va preda frumoasa piesa
teatrala: ,,Jocul de carti'' sub
conducerea d-lui presedinte al
Societatii ,,Ludosana'' d-nul G.
Moldovan.
PER S "A N E l. E:
Stefan Stefanescu, d-nul v.
Moldovan. ~
Andrei Galbean, d-nul P. Me-
tea.
Pavel Motosca, d-nul V. Langa.
George Moisescu, d-nul n. File
seriu.
Marta, sofia lui Stefan, D-na
M. Moldovan.
Olga, fata lui Stefan, d-soara
Aurelia Cindea.
Dina Filipescu, o vecina, Dina
Jeni Dan.
D-na Moisescu, o alta vecina,
ID-na Maria Man.
8. I'm grup compus de copii,
condus de Dina M. Moldovan vor
juca Hora Sinaiei.
9. Pleaca soldatii, dialog pre-
dat de catre baietii Viorel Popp
81 Aurelia Cindea.
10. Vinatorul, predata de G.
Bright.
IL. Dorul de Patrie, declamat
de d-soara Marioara Cindea.
II. Lumea, declamata de baby
Dionisie Popp.
13. Tn grup de copii vor cinta
,,Somnoroase Pasarele".
IA. Tiganul la barber, dialog
comic de 1. Baba, predat de d-l
Valer Moldovan 81 d-nul Nick
Fleseriu.
Pretul de intrare: La petre-
cere IS cent? de persoana.
La banchet $3.50 de persoana.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc yor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
In speranta ca toate surorile
Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii ne
vor da tot sprijinul dior posibil.
participind intr'un numar cit Sc
poate de mare la aceasta petre-
cere, pima la revedere va salutam
Gu dragoste adevarat frateasca :
Comitetul aranjator.
(17-20)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF WAR

Discussion of war aims-or peace
termS-is claiming public attention
almost TO the total exclusion Of mill
tary affairs. Active operations, in
fact, are in progress nowhere just at
present except in the way of never
aeasina eannonading along the vari-
sous fronts and the accommodating
activities.
Echoes of the speeches delivered
by Count Won HsrtIins, the German
imperial chancellor, and Count
czernin, the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister, are plentifully found
in the comment Of the press, and
there seems comparatively little
diversity Of opinion in the various
allied capitals.
The prevailing view in London, az
reflected in the press, 10 that Ger
many has adopted what amounts to
an uncompromisina attitude, desiring
to listen 20 no peace terms but her
own, while Austria, although more
conciliatoFy because Of internal
conditions, nevertheless is unremit.
tinply faithful to her German ally.
A representative French view is
that the central powers are revealed
in the speeches as trying 20 drive
a wedge between the allied nations
by attempting 10 open separate de-
bates with each.
Some Of the foreign commentators
attach considerable Importance TO the
invitation Of the German chancellor
for continued conversations on the
subject of peace terms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

TO have given us a decisive victory in
SIX months, according to the an
nouncement made in 1915. Alas, that
period has long since passed and
while the U-hoat has admittedly
harmed England enormously it's chief
visible effect had the entry Of Am-
erica into the war.
'Tf the United States had not en-
tered the war we may be sure the
Russian revolution would long ago
nave brought a general peace.
What about the army? Suppose
the army should capture Calais and
Paris, would that mean peace? I
say. mo-.
Suppose the army conquered
French and England, would that
mean peace? say no., for we would
still have to conquer America"
Herr Scheidemann attacked the
miltarist leaders, declaring that their
attitude toward Austria was likely
to lose for Germany her last friend.
IF our government leaders cannot
free US from these patriots" said
the Social Democratic leader, they
had better 60. / warn them that lf
they do not bring us peace with Rus
sia they will be hurled from power"
Herr Scheidemann declared that an
agreement easily was possible on
eleven points OF President Wilson's
statement.
'1BlIt Mr.. Wilson must be told plain
ly," the speaker said, "that AIsace
is Germany's and VIII remain SO.
If one clear word is spoken regard
ing Belgium, England's war monger-
ing will end. An honorable, complete
reinstatement OF Belgium is our
duty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26. - Walter
Sporemana, in Jail at Baltimore on a
charge of having attempted to ex-
plOde a powder stoTehouse at Fort
Monroe, Va, is a puzzle to the gov
ernment authorities. There is douDl
as to whether Sporemann should be
tried as an archspy or simply interned
as an alien enemy.
Department of justice officials are
said to lean to the theory that the
prisoner can be charged with no
greater crime than of being an alien
enemy. Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
however, believes the case against
Sporemann a serious one and is in
sisting that it be not dealt lightly with
until the evidence gathered by the
navy intelligence bureau is weighed.
Department of justice officials now
deny the stories of Sporemann's al
legged connection with former Ambas-
sador Bernsdorff and Captain Boy-Ed,
which were circulated after search OF
the youths room in Baltimore. Early
stories following his arrest attempted
to make him out master spy in the
employ of the German government
and who was landed from the U-53
with large sums Of money for the
compensation OF his confederates.
Photographs Of sporemann have
service in the country, to department
of Justice officials, police and mill
tary intelligence bureaus.
The arrest was made by Lieut.
Fred Dorton, in charge OF the. naval
bureau at Baltimore. Lieutenant Dor
ton claims Sporemann was caught by
a sentry. near the powder stOrehouse
in the act of lighting a match. Spore-
mann, Dorton claims, was wearing
United States officers uniform and
fed when challenged by the sentry.
Mrs. r. H. G. Sporemann, sister-in-
law Of the prisoner, said at her home
in Baltimore that Walter had come
from GermsFs7 in 1910 and lived at
their home for a time.
Another woman in the case Is Miss
May Stoops, a violinist who is play
ing in local hotels. She lis engaged to
marry Sporemann. She protests that
he is innocent OF any connection with
Berlin so far as she knows, but says
she will repudiate him If the evil
dence justifies the charges against
him. ..
It was through Sporemann's love
for the violinist that he was traced
from Baltimore to Washington ana
finally arrested in Newport News. In
Perception of mail to her disclosed
in the employ Of a con-
tractor at Langley aviation field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
mrs. ". Il. AYMAR
DIES SUDDENLY
Mother of Fargo Woman is
Victim of Heart Failure
This Morning

Mrs. w. II. Aymar, II, died sud
denly of heart failure at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. ]. G. Turner, 3s4
Eighth avenue south, at o'clock this
morning. She had been in apparent
good health, and her death was
wholly unexpected.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made this afternoon.
With her husband, Mrs. Aymar had
made her home with her daughter
for some time. Surviving are the
husband, three daughters, Mrs. y. c.
Turner, Fargo; Mrs. Allan Clark,
Washington, d. c.; and Mrs. Roy
Combs, Chaffee, m. D., and one son,
Harry Aymar, Flaxyille, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar were formerly
residents OF Page, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
RUMORS OF GRAVE DISORDERS IN GERMAN EMPIRE
Costly
Fire Is Laid To
German Agents
(By Associated Pregg,l

Newark, N. j., Jan. 26.-
More than a million dol
lars worth of property was
destroyed today in a fire be-
ieved to be the work of
German spies, which burn
ed up oil marges, a pier,
warehouses and freight
cars on Newark bay close to
the plant of the Submarine
Boat corporation, and
storehouses of the Quarter
masters department of the
army
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
British and French News
papers See No Chance
To End War
PAN -GERMANISTS
ARE IN CONTROL
Germany Views Herself as
Conqueror and Is Deter
mined on Aggression
(Rv Associated Press. }

London, Jan. ga view entertain
ed by great many of the morning
newspapers of London respecting the
speeches Of Chancellor Won Hertling
and Foreign Minister Czernin is that
Germany regards herself as the con-
queror that she is determined upon
aggression and is prepared to listen
to no peace terms except her own,
and that therefore the gar 9t 80
on.
It is admitted that the tone of the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister
is more conciIiatory than that of the
German chancellor but this is attri-
buted largely to the pressure of in
ternal conditions in Austria Hung
ary. County Czernin's respectful ref
ences to President Wilson's ad-
dress are received coolly for the most
part because Of his declared fidelity
to the alliance with Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
SIGNALS ron wan STAMPS.

Postmaster of Minneapolis Provides
HousehoIderH With window Carss.
Minneapolis, Minn.s Jan. 28.--Lara@
patterned after the familiar window
poster OF the ice man were ISSUED re-
Gently by Postmaster Purdy oG M&n~
neapolis 20 notify ietter carriers that
war savings stamps are wanted ny
the househoider within. One of the
signs win Be given by the carriers to
every person buying q stamp. When
another rs wanted the card with che
inscription tg6afl Carrier, War SaT-
imns Stamps Wanted Today ia te ba
hung in the window
The use 81 the poster is e1pacted Ca
eliminate the chance Of a carrier
missing any chance to help increase
the RoNexmments war 49uot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-26
(By Associated Press.l }

London, Jan. 26. Austria mas
declared her readiness to conclude q
separate peace without Germany and
To accept the Russian democra tic
| program with the exception Of self
determination of nations, says q dis
patch from Petrograd to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co.
Another dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from Petrograd dated
Friday, says:
The Bolshevik newspapers today
report that great demonstrations are
taking place all ever Austria Hun
gary. Workmsn's and soldiers
organizations have been formed at
Vienna and Budapest. A big strike
has begun at Warsaw.
The Socialist congress at Warsaw
has resolved to organize a revolu-
tionary council of workmen's and
soldiers deputies"
Amsterdam, Jan. 26.-Philipp
Schneidemann, president of the
Social Democratic party in Germany,
answering Chancellor Won Hertling's
speech in the main committee OF the
reichstag, warned the military lead
ers OF the imperial government that
IL they did not bring about peace be-
tween Germany and REEFia they
would be hurled from power"
Scheidemann's reply to the chan
cellor Rs published in The Berliner
NorWaerts follows:
1.-The chief arguments were adYanc-
ed by the militarist party for the
pTolongation OF the war, namely, the
success of the U-boats and the
strength Of our army. But these were