davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Turkey Reported
Moving Toward
ArmsiHce Offer

London, Oct 3.-The Turkish sit
Uation was described in welI-in-
formed diplomatic circles here this
morning at moving" whereas in
the same quarters two days ago it
was declared to be stagnant No
official action, however, has been
taken and the British officials are
cOntenting themselves with watch
ing the unofficial Developments
The opinion is freely expressed that
definite appeal will come from
Turkey when it is fOTcibly brought
to her attention that Germany is
unable longer to strengthen her
army or check her continued losses.
Paris, oct. 3.-The German cen
sOr at Berlin permits the German
press to print articles dwelling on
the probable situation Of Germany
in the case that Austria should be
forced TO lay down her arms under
pressure. according to advices
reaching Paris. It is declared that
if Austrja-Hungary should give in.
Bavaria might follow her example
London, oct. $3.50 2. M -
Australian mounted troops operat-
ing in the region northeast of Da-
mascus, in Syria, on Wednesday
charged and captured a Turkish
volumn. Fifteen hundred prison
ers were taken and two guns and
40 machine guns were captured,
according to an official statement
issued today by the war Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
WORKERS HIT BY
TRAIk;2O DEAD
Passenger From Akron, Ohio,
Crashes Into Crowd OF Work
men Near Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 3.-Twenty
men were instantly killed and
two others probably fatally in
jured at Z o'clock this morning
when Pennsylvania passenger
train number 625, from Akron to
Cleveland, crashed into a crowd Of
vorkuen. alighung from a local
train at Bedford, a suburb 10 miles
from here The men were employ
ed at the MCMyler Interstate Foun-
dry company at Bedford The To-
cal train from Cleveland was car
Tying 500 OF them TO work.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD company
officials say many OF the workmeu
from the local train be
fore it stopped and in a heavy fog
stepped over on the northbound
track where the passenger train
struck them.
All the available ambulaHces and
police emergency apparatus and a
score OF doctors we're rushed from
here TO the scene Of the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
YANKS DRIVE 800
MILES IN RUSSIA
FROM ARCHANGEL

Archangel, Tuesday. Oct. l, (By
the Associated Press American
troops now hold the furtherest
southern point reached by any OF
the allied forces in the advance
southwark from ArchangeL This
point is a small village, 45 miles
south OF Shenkusk on the river
Vaga. 300 miles from Archangel.
The Bolsheviki stronghold Of Velsk
is only 40 miles away. From Velsk
the Bolsheviki send ont small gun
boats from which they land parties
to attack the Americans. The Boil
sheviki. however. always fee TO
the shelter of the gunboat when at
tackled
The inhabitants near the Ameri-
can advanced position are largely
OF Bolshevik sympathies as those
opposed to the BOlsheviki fed to
Shenkursk to the protection of the
allied and Russian forces. 4 party
of about one hundred peasants is
doing splendid work scouting for
the allieS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Explosion Is Felt.
Pan-Germans' Foe
Is Selected for
Chancellor's Job

Amsterdam, Oct 3=Prince Max
inilian OF Baden has been named
German imperial chancellor. ac-
Cording to the Zeitung Am Mittag
Of Berlin
a council meeting took place at
the chancelIor's palace in Berlin
last evening, according to advices
received here. Emperor William
presided and the meeting was at
tended By Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, WHO had come to Berlin
with the emperor. Former Chan
cellor Won HertIinE, Vice Chancel-
Tor Won Payer, and several state
secretaries were in attendance.
Prince Maximilian is heir to the
throne OF the Grand DuCly Of Ba-
den. He was born July 10, 1867
For some years he has been recog-
nized as the leader OF the Del
trueck' group OF German moderates
and upon the laU Of Imperial
Chancellor Michaelis, Nov !, 1917,
he was put forward as the mOder-
ates candidates for the chancellor
shin. His name. however. did not
20 before the emperor, as Prince
Maximilian objected for dynastic
reasons.
At that time there were vague
rumors concerning Prince Maxi
milan 10 the effect that IN m0der-
ate circles there was under way a
movement having for It's ultimate
objective the dethrouement OF En-
peror William and the choice Of
Prince Macmillan as his success
sor. THESE rumOrs. however, were
never confirmed, although there
seemed 10 be some foundation for
them
Washington, Oct The report
ed selection of Prince MaXimilian
Of Baden 10 be imperial chancellor
Of Germany in succession to Won
Hertling was received here with
some surprise, as ID was known that
about ten days ago the prince was
offered the post, but declined il
after consultation with his father
the king Of Baden. VINO thought the
position beneath the dignity OF
men-3er Of the royal house.
Ii is thought here, however. that
the choice OF the prince would be
logical one because OF his recent
activities in German politics. He
is known 10 have a considerable in
huence with the people of the va
rious kingdoms tlat 90 to make up
the German empire and il is beIev-
ed the kaiser and Won HludeuDurg
may expect him 10 be Of assistance
in saving many Of the imperial
prerogatives that would be endan-
gered. II the country is granted
proposed political REFORMS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
S. WARSHIP TAMPA LOST: 118 PERISH:
ENEMY Defeat GROWING into DISASTER
In Fear ank Blow
Foes Rush People
Out A1sace Towns

Geneva, Oct. 3.-Cerman military authorities
have begun to remove the inhabitants of Alsace
cording to the Democratic, in expectation of
Franco-Amercan attack the frontier.
The inhabitants of 20 villages, including Ferrette,
Goutavon al Winkel already have been sent to Ba-
varia. Some of the villagers have escaped across
the Swiss frontier.
Fear of disorder is rampant throughout Alsace-
Lorraine, not only among the civilians, but also
among the military forces. Food is and lit
tie fuel is available
The German authorities in Alsace-Lorraine, the
Democratic adds are afraid of general uprising in
those provinces when the allies the frontier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
SHOW LOAN SALES
BEHIND SCHEDULE;
HALF BILLION IN

Washington, Oct. ?. - Liberty
bond sales have passed the half
billion dollar mark but the country
still is nearly that amount behind
schedule for the first four days Of
the campaign.
In addition to the half billion Of
fciaIly tabulated, however, treas
urv reports today show many mil
lions Of dollars worth Of bonds
have been sold but not vet reported
to banks. II will take two or three
days To round up these reports and
by Saturday loan headquarters
here expect TO have figures which
will fairly represent subscriptions
up 20 that time.
Michigan today reported its
quota more than half raised, and
Wisconsin claimed % out Of 40
counties over the top. Indiana re
ports indicated the state would
reach its quota among the hrst
Iowa. with a quota Of $l47.G00,o00
has passed the Sl50,000 600 mark
and is still going.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Chr Rnll nf Nnttnr

William LasIey, Speedwell, Tenn
Harry Linaks, Mt. Airy. Pa.
Casimir Lisewski. Chicago, Ill
William c. Lowery, Cana. \. c.
William MalIon, New York, y. 7
Edward X Marshall, Washing
ton. Pa.
Lincoln D. Muri. Forsyth. Mont.
Homer L. Nikirk, Bloomington,
Ind
James NJ Percival, Brooklyn,
y. Y
Giocanni Petetrocci, Elmwood,
Ind.
John Quinn, Donigal, Ireland.
John L. Sheets, Sugar Grove, Va.
Edward c. Steckbauer, Oshkosh,
Samuel s. stewardson, Colby,
Archie Van Patten, Fayetteville,
\. Y.
William J. Waters, Washington,
Pa
Louis Weiss. Woodbine, Iowa
Nothan c. WOomer, Tyrone, Pa
Pa
Guy Wren Middleburg, y. c.
Elmer Grove. Laddsdale. Iowa
William Crute. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman 4 Cummings, Aurora,
Mo.
stephen Curtin, Long Island,
NY.
Joseph Cucano. Derby, Conn
Keith Dale, Bridgeport. III.
Frank Daley, New York. y. Y.
Jake Damhuk, Hartford. Conn.
Robert McCloud Davis, White
Plains. X. Y
Frank J. OAK, Chicago. Ill
James F. Dinan. Philadelphia,
Pa
James ]. Donahue, Philadelphia,
Pa
Dennis Donovan. Ossining, y. y.
Robert L. Eckhard, Taylorsville,
y. c.
Carleton Ellis, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Leo Englander. New York. y. Y.
James D Fardy, Chicago. Ill
Carl Farnsworth LitChfield, Neb.
Albert Fenton. Reading, o.
Bryan L. Gallagher, New York,
y. Y.
Rafael p. Cara. Taylor. Tex
Walter q. Gerke. Chicago. III
Antonio Germano, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Continued From Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

Washington, Oct 3.-The casu-
atty list given out today by the de-
partment has a total of 529 names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding gen
eral of the American expedition
airy forces:
Killed in action. 80
Missing in action, 80.
Wounded severely, no
Died from wounds, IA.
Died of disease, /.
Total, $50
Killed in Action
SERGEANTS.
Louis Frank Antozak, Detroit,
Mich
Adolph Buehl, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Raymond f. Gill, Long Island
City, n. Y.
CORPORALS.
Hilmar J. Behrentz, Jr-, Chica-
go, Ill
John P, Flynn, Conneautville,
Pa
John E. Gilmer, Central City,
Neb.
Harry Evan Jones. Cleveland. o.
Frank Kowalkowski, Primrose,
Pa
John f. McCleiland, Washington.
Pa
Chester R Ramsey. Latrobe, Pa
Austin T. Robinson, Beacons.
\. Y.
BUGLER
Joseph Gilmette. Onway, Mich.
COOK.
Robert F. Shook, Verbank Vii
lage, n. Y.
PIVATES.
John William Adams, Ontonogan.
Mich
Guiseppi Ancoma. Buffalo, y. Y.
Joseph E. Atwood. Gadsden. Ala
Floyd U. Benbrook, Wideman.
Frank Chierichetti, Rockford.
Patrick Clark. Philadelphia. Pa.
Reuben Z. Davis. Highpoint,
Ernest Frederick Deck, Hooking,
Andrew Dunleavy. New York,
y, Y.
Leslie G. Fewel. Turner's Sta
ton, ky.
James Folliart, Jr, Brooklyn.
y. Y.
Manuel n. Gallegos. Central,
y Nj
Charles A. Garner, St Vegas, y.
Mex
George W. Cash. New York.
y. Y.
Charles A. Geary,. New York.
y. Y.
Charles c. German, Glencoye
City. y. Y.
Holm Gray. New York. y Y
James r Hickey, Palmyra. y. Y.
Leo V. His gins. Rockaway. N. Y.
WalGemar c. Johnson, Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Harry Vern Labar. Clio, Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
FRENCH GAIN;
YANKS REACH
BIG FOE LINE
Americans Drive to Krim-
hid Steelung Defense
of Germans.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Heayv fighting
continues in the region north
Of Reims and the French have
continued their advance, cap
turing LOiVre. says the war Of
flee statement today.
The railway junction of ChaE-
Ierange in Champagne has been
captured by General GOuraud.
West of Challerange the Germans
made determined efforts to drive
the French from the woods south
east of Orfeuil, but were driven
back with heavy losses.
The French attack in Champagne
was continued today.
Yanks Reach Foe Defense.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Wednesday. Oct. ,.
by the Associated Press.)-
American units reached the Krim-
hild-Steelung line at one point to-
day. Just south of Brieulles they
advanced to a spot where they es-
tablished actual contact with this
famous enemy system. --------..
The so-caIled krimhild- -Steelung
line which the American front
faces today is part of the general
German defensive system begin
ming at Douai, continuing south OF
La Fere and thence east to the
Meuse. Crossing the Meuse the
, line extends eastward by the way
of Etain and runs across the St
Mihiel salient to the MOselle which
ii reaches just south OF Pagny.
On the greater part Of the front
between the Aire and Meuse riy-
ers the enemy is either on or i'm
mediateIy in front of this line.
On this front the enemy'S main
combat zone was bounded on the
south by a line of resistance along
LairfuOn ravine and on the north
by the NOlger- -Steelung line This
exceptionally strong system orig
inally began east of MOntfaucon
and ran south of that city through
IVORY. Epinonville and the woods
east of Eclisfontain.
Americans Break Through.
The Americans have already
broken through this principal zone
of resistance and are facing the
Krimhild- -Steelung system From
the west to the east along this
front the system runs from north
of st. Juvin to south of Landres-
Et-St. Georges and continues east
ward, including the heights of
Romagne wood and Gesnes wood,
which dominate the important val
ley of the Andon. This river is
crossed just south of Romagne and
then the system runs to the south
east across the higher ground in
the forests of De Cunel and De
Fais. Then, turning noFthward it
follows the crest of the hills over
naturally strong positions until it
reaches the Meuse north of Brie-
ulles.
1t is further protected by pre-
pared positions on hill 263 across
the Meuse.
This system is one Of very great
natural strength, based on series
of heights, wooded districts, ra-
vines and valleys, both on and be-
hind the actual line. Certain key
positions have been built on con-
crete and entanglements are pre-
pared for immediate use. At other
points the enemy is reported TO be
working busily and to have been
active in erecting new forufica-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
254, OH PRISONERS TAKEN
BY ALLIES SINCE JULY IS

Paris, Oct. 2.-During the period from Sept. 10
to Sept 30 the allied armies in France and Belgium
have captured 2,844 officers; 12O,192 men; 1900
cannon and than six thousand machine guns,
according to official statement issued here to-
mig ht.~-----
Srce July IS and up till Sept. 30, the allies have
captured 5,518 oficers 248,4 494 men, 3,869 cannon;
than $4,000 machine guns and hundreds of
mine throwers, the statement says.
(The capture of nearly sixty thousand Turks in
Palestine and thousands of Germans and Bulgarians
in Macedonia of course not included in the above
totals).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
FOR HELP
TO BATTLE GRIP
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. City
health authorities today appealed
for the assistance of additional
physicians and nurses 10 combat
the spread OF Spanish influenza
which has crowded all private and
public hospitals in Philadelphia.
With eight per cent OF the work
ing force of duty because Of the
cpidemie, ship production al Hog
Island has been cGrtailed 20 some
extent, the daily record OF rivets
driven having fallen from 10000
10 $4,000.
Schools, churches. theatres and
all places of public assemblage were
today ordered closed indefinitely
This action was taken by the board
Of health after the receipt OF re
ports showing the alarming spread
of Influenza.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
TROTZKY ORDERS
WOMEN OF KAZAN
FOR RED GUARDS

Stockholm, Oct. 8. War Minister
Trotzky, according TO the social
revolutionist newspaper Narodne
Dielo of Petrograd. has issued an
order that all the women OF ka2an
be delivered into the hands Of the
red guards
tKaZan. an important junction
point OF the river Volga, was held
for several months BY the CZechO-
SlOvaks. This probably is the
pretext for the reported order of
TrotzkyD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
PUT COTTON CROP
FOR THIS YEAR AT
11,818, 900 BALES

Washington. Oct 9 This years
cotton crop was estimated al H.
$4,000 equivalent 500 pound bales
by the department of agriculture
today. basing its estimate on the
condition Of the crop on Sept %,
which was 54,4 per cent OF a nor
NAL and which forecasts yield Of
l54.l pounds TO the acre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
TWO DIE: 80 OTHERS
HURT IN N. Y. WRECK

New York. Oct The motor
man and one passenger of a down
town subway train were killed
early today when it ran into the
rear OF another train near jackson
avenue. the Bronx. Firemen res
Cued about thirty injured passen-
gers, IS OF whom we're taken to
hospitals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
SAYS HE IS STILL
CHIEF OF BULGAR
ARMY, PEACE OR NO

I Paris. Oct. g. General Jecoff
smnauder in chief Of the Bulear-
an army. has arrived in Vienna 10
Edergo an operation. and accord
< 20 a dispatch from Basic. says
lat he protested against the de
ion Of the Bulgarian govern
TINT presumably the decision 20
az for The armistice recently.I He
HD asserts that be considers hlH-
still the commander in chief
he Bulgarian forces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer to
night and Friday.
Temperature at a. IN. -; high
est yesterday. sc, lowest last night
As.
Velocity of wind at a m. 6
miles per hour
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity al p. m IL
at a. m. &C.
J. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
BRITISH ROUT
ENEMY; TAKE
MORE TOWNS
Capture 2,OOOHuns To-day
-Belgians Push On
Foe in Big Retreat.
RILLRTIN.


Lens was evacuated by the
Germans on Tuesday nlgat- the
war Office announced today.
Armentieres was eFacuated
the same evening.
British Headquarters in
France, Oct 3.-(By the AsSo-
Gin. ed Press Field Marshal
Haig's fCrceS are reported to
have captured RamieOurt, GOuy,
lie Catelet and SequehaTt- This
has not been officially confirm
ed.
More than 1000 Germans have
been taken prisoner today by
the British.
London, Oct. 3. British troops
this morning resumed their at
tlckS nGrth OF 1t. Quentin, Field
Marshal liaig reports in his
statement.
The Germans are continuing their
rearward movement on the front
from Lens to Armentieres- They
are evacuating highly organized
positions in that area along a 20
mile line
In pushing after the retreating
u-~my the British have reached the
gene. line Of Cite ST. Auguste,
Douvrin, east Of La Bassee, east Of
Aubers and west of the Grenier
wood The advance is continuing
A German attack last night on
the British positions 10 the north
of Cambria was repulsed.
Belgfans Take Gheiuwe.
London. Oct Belgian forces
on Wednesday improved their po-
sition at various points, according
to the official statement issued
from Belgium headquarters last
night General Planners army has
captured Gheluwe. near Meuin and
lie Bizel, just north of Armen-
there's.
CBy the Associated Press). II
On a front Of 20 miles betweei
Armentieres and Lens the Germar /,
continue retire from the sale T.
west Of the fortress Of Lille. NOTll- r
of st. Quentin the British again arl
storming the German defense llueag
while in Champagne the French aral
pressing uorthwaTd, threatening bdf
German communications.
Evacuation Of the Lille salient isl
the direct result of the allied ada
vance in Flanders and around Csm5
brai. The British are keeping cloaI 4
at the heels OF the Germans, WY Il
already have retired an average
two miles. but there is no indifI 4
tiOn of where the enemy Wtll ST
or whether he will extend his vi
movement to include inca
gion of Douai and attempt 20 g.
a straight line from r.
through Lille and Douai 20
hrai X
In Flanders the BelE.ans Br.I5h
and French continue tacir pres
sure against the stifened resist
ance OF the enemy. The salient
driven I'm by the allies threatens the
German hold on Belgium and an
advance OF perhaps ten miles To-
ward Ghcut probably would compel
the enemy 10 retire 10 the north
orn Mcusc line
Retreat of Great Import.
Field Marshal Haigs announce
ment fhaf a German retreat has
been haauu i'm the La Rasea sector
fs commented on as a deveIrDnent
of far reaching fmpor.auce III Isl
and unofHcfaHv stated
tbat tho tcu,u Of Ia psssee has
brcr evacuated. It is also believed
that the enemy withdrawal in
wolves Lens ana there is "a report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
CRAFT HIT BY
TORPEOO;ON
CONvOYDUTY
Vessel Sunk Sept. 26 in
Bristol Channel With
AL on Board.

Washington. Oct. 3.-The L.
= =. Tampa 4 former coast
guard cutter in nRY2I service.
was lost oil the English coast
Sept 26 with all on board while
on convey duty.
Ten officers and 102 enlisted
men of the crew. one British Of
Ger and five civilian employees
lost their lives.
A navy department statement to-
day announcing the disaster. says
the ship was sunk at night in the
Bristol channel and that reports in
dicate that she was struck by a
torpedo while escorting a convoy
Explosion Is Felt.
Captain C.. Satterlee, Of the coast
guard. commanded the cutter. Ap-
parentIy there We're no eye wit
uesses to the sinking. The navy's
report says an explosion was felt
after the lamp had gone we'll
ahead Of the convoy about S.45 p.
m. and that later quantities of
wreckace. one of the Tampas life
belts ana the bodies of two uni
IDENTIFIED officers Ia uniform were
found .sz.,s.--ys,-..----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

NJ e NIB er of A aTE|
Bureau of CirculatiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03

A $50 ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-12-20

vert, Toledo, lumberingi Elmer t.
James, Deer Island, loggins; Axel
Hammerback. klamath Falls, logging:
Ell Jacobsen, klamath Falls, logging;
John W. Lee, Portland. electrician, In
addition one death was reported due
TO an accident taking place prior to
the past week, that OF Thomas II. Mat
thews, OF Portland, injured on October
IL while engaged In shipbuilding,
State Engineer cupper plans to draft
a bill for submission to the next state
legislature providing for the abolition
OF the office OF water superintendent
for Water Division No, /. The state
engineer was elected to that office at
the last general election and will quail
ify for It and then resign. When his
appointment was made It was under
stood that he would undertake to ham
die the duties for both tho office OF
state engineer and superintendent OF
the water division on the west side of
the Cascades. BY doubling up the Of
fIces the salary OF $4,000 year for
the division superintendent is elimin-
ated, az well as some of the expenses
in connection with that office,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-12-20
PEACE AND LEAGUE
SINGLE OBJECTIVE
President Wilson Gives Views
In Two Addresses DelIv-
cred In Paris.

Paris.-In two speeches. President
Wilson reaffirmed that the making OF
peace and the creation Of league Of
nations must be accomplished as one
single objective.
Responding to the welcome OF
President Poincare at the luncheon
given in his honor. President Wilson
declared that winning the war was
not alone enough. but that the people
OF the United States had entered 1t
with the object OF making the peace
a permanent peace for the world.
Somehow the impression had taken
root here that President Wilson was
opposed to the full payment by Ger
many Of the damages her armies did
in their ruthless campaign.
It was. therefore, natural and in
keeping with Frances traditional pol
icy Of utter frankness that President
Poincare, In his speech at the official
luncheon, dwelt tactfully, but candid
ly. upon the question Of questions.
In his reply President Wilson, with
equal candor and an explicit direct
ness that made all doubts vanish into
thin air, spoke his own heart and mind
on this subject
II am sure" said he. that ] shall
look upon the ruin wrought by the
armies Of the central empires with
the same revulsion of feeling and deep
indignation that stir the hearts Of
France and Belgium, and I appreciate
as you do. the necessity OF such ac-
tions in the final settlement Of the Is
sues of war as will not only rebuke
such acts OF terror and spoiiation. but
make men everywhere aware that
they cannot be ventnred upon with
out the certainty Of Just punishment" !"
Responding to the creating OF the
Socialist delegation. the president
stated that the war had been peo-
ple's war and that the defeat Of mill
tary autocracy alone was not suffici-
ent to fulfill its objects. He again
declared that the cooperation Of the
nations for the security Of the peace
to be made was wholly necessary.