davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BRINGS
ABOUT INSURANCE SETTLEMENT

tion Of such standards by the Red
Cross, the War Department Commis-
sion on Traipins Camp activities. the
Food Administration. authorities hav.
ing to do with labor problems IN con-
nection with war industries, the plan
OF insurance and family allowances for
soldiers and sailors and measures In
prospect for the In atment OF soldiers
who return disabled arc described In
the statement
Moreover the entire system Of the
regular and usual philsnthropic activl-
Ties throughout the country Is having
new and special burdens laid upon IL"
according TO Mr. Wood In spite Of
the depletion Of the STATS Of these or
ganizatlons by calls into military SER
vice and their greatly increased cost
OF operation, "the accustomed. con-
tlnuous work Of our community asen-
cies is more urgently needed than ever
before The subtle disorganizatlon Of
family life, the unrest and emotional
ism which effects young men and
women, the noticeable increase In juv-
emile delinquency, the presence OF new
dangers 10 public health and vitality
owing TO inadequat food and fuel the
danger ~ lowered industrial standards
the undermining Of family economic
well-beins due 10 increase Of prices be-
yond wages such threatening pros
poets are evidence Of the urgent need
OF applying more intelligent attention
and money TO the solution Of home
problems.
Warning is given OF the "ase long
importance Of the reconstruction era
which, at the furtherest, will soon be
upon us The European nations are, at
the present moment In the last depths
Of the war. turning II substantial por-
tlon OF their narrowed reserves 10 the
tasks OF reconstruction shall We. with
our only slightly impaired national re-
sources, be any less enlightened and
downright"
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
NO MORE NIGHT TROLLEYs.

The an night trolley service, which
was inaugurated IN this city for a
period Of two months as an experiment,
was discontinued last night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
news HAPPENINGS
AE0UT new Castle
Archie Watson is Chosen
President OF Good Will
Fire Company
MUCH WORK AHEAD
FOR BETHLEHEM co.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. i6.-The
Good VIII Fire Company held the an
nual election Of officers at the fre house
last night The following officers were
chosen.
Chief, James Campbell; FIRST assist
ant chief, John b. Truitt; second as
sistant chief, William Leach.
Archie Watson was elected president
Of the company; charles Toner. vice
president; John Dougherty, treasurer,
and John ]. McDewlt, secreary.
Andrew LenOre was elected engi-
neer.
The following trustees will serve for
1918. John Murphy Mayor Cavender
and Archie Watson.
In order 10 get suitable young men
into the company, the age limit was
lowered from n 20 is years.
Miss Lockwood will conduct a quiz
session Of the Red Cross class at the
Century Club tomorrow afternoon. The
regular examination Of the class will
be held Thursday IN the club rooms.
Professor Hay will conduct the liter
ary class at the Century Club Friday
afternoon. The subject Is Faust"
j. T. Stoops, president Of City Coun-
ell, has been confined 10 his home for
several days as a result OF severe
cold.
a rush OF work is looked FOR at the
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
1t is expected that within a short time
the plant will be operated in full blast.
Residents are more irritated than ever
because Of the trolley service The feel
ing here is that the traction company
is exerting their efforts toward operat-
.ng the main lines in Wilmington, and
allowing the New Castle line, as well
as the other suburban lines, TO take
what's left" About las bricklaysrs
at the Bethlehem Steel plant seldom ar
rive at work before o'clock. because
Of the trolley service, and IN the even
ing are delayed on their way home.
Mrs William Kraemer, wife Of Freight
Agent Kraemer, Is confined to her home
by illness.
Members OF the newly-organized Good
VIII Fire Company will meet the Ore
committee OF City Council tomorrow
night when the question Of purchasing
a new lie apparatus will be discussed.
The committee is said 10 have $1,000
at It's disposal, the amount al the flre
committees disposal being part Of 1917
taxes which viii likely be used to-
ward the purpose above stated. Mem
bers Of the Good VIII Fire Company
hope that the Gre committee will buy
the apparatus outright and avoid any
possible delay
Evening journal., 1918-01-16

nlled the pulpit 10 the Presbyterian
Church here on Sunday in the absence
Of Rev. Fred A. Kullmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Men, OF Phila-
delphis, are spending a few days with
friends here.
Owing to the cold weather the Lewes
Gas Company was unable for several
days TO supply gas 10 It's patrons, be-
cause Of the freezing OF the large tank.
Ferd.nond II. Brewer has moved
from the Beers property, on Second
street. 10 the Rowland property. on
Front street.
Thomas Poynter has been visiting In
Delaware City and Wilmington FOR a
few days.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16

Cawley Of Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va.
who has been spending a week with
his mother, Mrs William D. Cawley,
left on salurday-Alr. and Mrs. Morris
Dunbar Of Wilmington. visited Elkton
relatives last week.-Frank B. Howard
OF Chesapeake City, spent Saturday in
town-Georse r. Atkinson. formerly
Of Elkton, travelling through Maine and
Canada, FOR the Scott Tissue Paper
Company. Of Chester, Pa.--Mrs. Ella
Steele OF Baltimore, Is spending the
winter with her mother. Mrs James
II. Harrls-Nilliam NJ pogue OF hsing
sun, visited Elkton last week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
S35C0 IS PLEDGED
TO IKMAEUEL CHURCH

Reports were received yesterday from
some Of the captains Of the teams en-
gagged in raising the debt Of Emmanuel
Church, Highlands. The sum Of $500
was reported pledged.
u was intended 10 raise $4,000 for
the church three years ago. but the
work was interferred with because OF
the war.
Emmanuel Church has the distinction
Of having been the FIRST parish 10 or
gsnize a Red Cross Chapter in the COM
munity and It IS still very active in the
work.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED
SoOthes and Loosens Up those
Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Re-
duces Inf smmatiOn and
Drives Out Pain

Don't suffer with Lumbago. Rheuma.
dsm, Neurits. Pleurisy. Neuralgia and
Congestion. Here is the quickest and
surest relief Pain is an easy thing 10
stop. Get jar Of CAMPHOROLE from
the nearest drug store, and while you are
applying Il you will wonder where the
pain has gone. The remarkable success
Of CAMPHOROLE is entirely due 70 VIM
tersreen. Menthol and Camphor. prepared
IN synthetic way 20 give results. Il is
well known that the medical profession
and medical papers testify to their great
curative properties DR.. Brigadell. Manu-.
facturer Atlantic City. N. j.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverlsh irritation
OF the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle OF dan
druff, get a small bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents,
pour a little in your hand and rub well
into the scalp. After several applica-
tions all dandruff disappears and the
hair stops coming out.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16

train stopped for awhile near Edge
Moor yards. but none Of the soldiers
was permitted to leave It.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
AUTOS HIT.

An automobile struck ono Of White
Brothers coal wagons last night at the
north end Of Washington street bridge
The accident happened while the city
was in darkness. Two horses. which
were drawing the wagon, were cut loose
and the wagon damaged. The automo-
bile Is said 10 have belonged to A. NJ.
Pierce and Son. OF Fourteenth and
Washington streets.
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
For SALE
Investors. Attention

Real estate 10 the centre Of the city. best
Investment
Northwest corner Third and Shipiey sts
business property. Four-story building,
lo.0xNiO feet. Can give possession.
Right location for dentist or doctor, No.
ha West Ninth street 10 rooms. bath.
porch, heat, side yard. Lot 22.2xS6.6 feet
Desirable location. where real estate is
growing IN value
Large house. close 20 Sixth aud West
streets, 20 rooms, bath, porch and heat.
brick building In rear, suitable for garage;
lot s0xio5 feet. Well situated for roomers
or boarders.
G. j. 0'Keefe
d. 4 A. Phone 1891. No. 5 W. Seventh 81
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
SPEEDS "A YEARS IN
MISERY--EOW FREE!

To be absolutely relieved Of indiges-
ton and liver trouble OF "a years
standing. and 10 regain IS pounds Of
lost weight In weeks time. was the
joyful experience OF C.. +. Ward, 927
+. Burk street, Philadelphia. lie said:
That's a fact, Tanlac got right down
to the seat Of my troubles aud today
after spending "a years IN agony can
truthfully say / haven't a solitary ache
or pain. No more dizzy spells. sick
headaches or distress after eating. II
have a corking good appetite, too.
Tanlac is the wonder OF the age
there's no getting away from itw
Evening journal., 1918-01-16
MAJ EsTATE ron RENT.

-s------.-s-----s---s-- -----s--s---- -.-.-------
Tor RENT-FARM. 80 ACRES. on
II Kennett Pike. neur Centreville. Del
Apnly Walter 9. Armor. on premises. or
William T. Lyman. Attorney. deciT-im.
HoUsE AND GARDEN oN TROLLEY
II line, near Newport Address R-ss,
Evening Journal once or Phone 51i3-k-l
ian1l-0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. o2.-surtaHes
adonted by the house on individual net
incomes below $4,000 would be lowered
md those OH incomes in excess OF that
amount increased under amendments |"
tho wnr revenue bill adopted To-Day oS
tho senate finance committee.
a tax on one percent would be levlca
on incomes between $4,000 ana so.oVo
with an additional one percent surtaN
for each $4,000 in excess OF that amount
ND to 500, 900. when the rate would Do
Sc percent. A graduated scale Is thcn
fixed under Il surtaN OF So percent
would bo levcied on net incomes exceed
Ing 81, 900. 900.
Tho change in income surtnxes was
the second decided revision made In the
house draft OF the bill at todays ses-
sion. the committee previously having
voted TO eliminate the alternative Sys-
tenn Of taxing war and excess profits
in favor OF n general ratio OF 80 percent
Oh war profits and reduced tax OH e1-
cess profits.
The revision Of income surtsxeS.
members Of the comn1itte said. Will pro-
vide a more uniform ratio while the re-
ductton in revenue will amount 10 less
than to5.0oo.00o.
As revised by the senate committee
incomes Of from 100000 to- s150. 900
would pay ,urtax Of So percent and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
Rush of Thousands
To Join u. S. Club
New York Branch of National
Patriotic Organization
Boosting the Cause.

sbecial Dispatch to The Intcl!iEencer
NEW YORK. Oct. ga hurry call
for volunteers was sent out by the New
York unit of the Unconditional Surrcn-
der Club from It's Headquarters at l9
West Forty-fourth street. The office
staff consisting OF fifteen volunt GERS
was literally swamped by applications
for membership coming from people In
all walks Of life. Applications came IN
at the rate Of over 500 an hour, and
over 5000 were received during the on
tire day.
The total membership is now we'll
over 1000. Two letters alone contained
1900 applications, while many moro
were for several hundred. The bureau
Of attendance Of tho board Of education
sent in lis applications. and the board
of education as q whole accounted for
800 more.
Many Of the letters were from firms.
all Of whose employees wished to join
Accompanying an order for 200 mem
bcrship buttons was tho following let
ter: --.t.A /
Gentlemen While visitinSs5n, Berlin.
In 1884 won't to a litlest$SFh .SpaEaiZsl
BY name, With spne German ofrIc0r<
This town. I was told, was the depos-
itory and center Of distribution for all
the plunder stolen from the French dur
INK the Franco-PTussian war. None Of
the booty taken was ever restored TO tho
rightful owners. 1t would pay the
United States and the Allies to invcs-
tigate this town at the close OF the
war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
:SUR7AXES ON INCOMES UNDER
s10l,QDl LOWERED BY SENATE

those between s15O.0Oo and 100000
would be taxed SD percent. From
5000 900 to 100000 the rate will be
60 percent; $500 600 to 100000 S. per-
cent; 100000 to 100000. 81 pcrccnt
and above 81 Oo0. 900. IS percent. Cor%
pared to the house rate this would oa
an increase Of six percent for incomes
between 500. 900 and 100000; percent
for those between 100000 and 100000;
9 percent for those between $30o,O0o ana
$500 900 and six per cent from that
amount to 100000. Under the house
bill sixty percent would be imposed on
Incomes between one and five million
and IS percent on those above the latter
amount. or the s1.o45.069 which tne
senate committees amendment Is expect
ed 10 yield. 1t was estimated s7oo'o4o.ooo
would be. paid by persons having 1n'
comes exceeding 100000.
In order to protect small corpora
tions under the war profits schedule'
the committee late today inserted aa
amendment providing that In no cass
shall the tax ''be more than 80 per-
cent Of the amount OF the net income In
excess Of $4,000 and not in excess OF
$50, 900 plus so percent OF the amount
Of tho net income In excess OF 1zo,eoe.
This amendment. senators A1neo.-
will prevent tho taxes of SIN .
ations running up TO the
limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
ROUTE OF
AIR MAIL SERVICE

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The Chicago
New York aerial mail service schedule.
to start November /, will be delayed
about one month. because about Sic. 600.
required for the building OF hangar
In Chicago has not been raised. II was
announced tonight. y chamber OF
commerce committee has undertaken the
raising NJ the fund. Every other city
and town iS said I" have faciliticS ready
for the opening Of the service. Cap
tain Il. B. l.ipSncr. of the aerial mail.
announced that the route determined
upon was: New York. Lchightnn. Pa. !;
I}cllcfnntc, Pa. Charlton. O.: Cleveland.
Bryan. O.. and Chicago. The FIRST flights
will -bc between Chicago and Cleveland.
and later the service will be extended 10
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
CLUB ROLL TO BE
SENT TO PRESIDENT
Membership Lines You Up
With Overwhelming
Public Sentiment.

The Wheeling lntclliEcncer "Cncon-
ditional Surrender Club" has been
formed. There arc no dues. no obliGa-
tions of any dcscrIption-all that is
wanted is the weight Of your name
among thousands OF others In the
Wheeling district. the state o. West
Virginia and the upper Ohio valley who
have made up their minds that there
should be no peace with the enemies
Of human liberty that is not based
on absolutely unconditional surrender.
Fill the membership blank adjoinInE-
mail ii or leave It at The lntclligcnccr
business office on Market street.
Names OF the clubs members Will
be printed In Tho Intrlligcncer from
day In day. At the earliest possible
time thn names will be forwarded To
the President Of the United. States. In
order that Mr.. Wilson may know tho
overwhelming sentiment of these COM
munitics.
unconditional Surrender Clubs" arc
being formed over the country, and n
national organization has been made nj
Flint. Michigan. Tho lntelliEenccr club
Will become affiliated with the nation
wide body. After you have joined. pass
membership blanks along to your
friends and ncighbors. The blank Will
appear in the paper each day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
S60O,0O0,000 FOR GREAT NAVAL
PROGRAM PUT UP To CONGRESS

types contracted for since the United
States entered the war Work on tho
frst three-yenr program was delayed
by the war, but Congress has required
that a start must bs made on all the
vessels before next July l.
Including the &60O.o00.Q00 for the
threc-year program. Secretary Daniels
said. the total estimates OF tho depart
mont for ship construction. including
armor and armament. amount this year
to seT2.o9O. 900. Only 5000. .O0O. 900 Of the
5000, 600 900 will be made available next
year for construction work on the
three-year program. In addition. S372.-
O9O. 900 is asked fur completing vessels
already authorized 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
DEPUTIES OF LILLE
TELL OF ATROCITIES
OF BARBARIAN FOE

PARIS. Oct. 22.---The chamber OF
deputies today enthusiastically wei
coined Deputies D.lory and Ragheooon.
of Lille, returning to their seats after
four years in the hands Of the Germans:
Amid an impressive silence NJ. Delory
said: TT Is impossible TO dcnounce all
the German crimes. but the most ahom-
Unable was the carrying on OF women
and girls OF 19 and under BY. cnomy sol
diers. their enforced submission to medi.
cal examination and their being Obliged
20 work under French machine gun fire
for the German army.
The chamber shouted Its indignation.
On. member cried: well teach our chill
dren that; we'll never forget
Then NJ, Delory resumed: Tho Lens
plains are nothing. but an immense area
nf, ruins with not one house intact
There cannot be a FrencArnan who does
not wish those culrable chastizet.
n, Raghcboom told how German sol.
d,era hnd insulted and violated Lllle
women and how they forced 1S-year-old
children to work for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
INTO VALENCIENNES
Field Marshal Hags Forces Enter Suburbs Of the French City

22-Now Germans been cleared
Gals mere
watching ntent Of th" with nce 'ee
Ino that to break against the enemy
indicate that this expectancy was 1onoeo
uon definite probably Of number Of hap
pennas themselves but possibly important INKS
in tn. cha of be disclosed
Belgium has slowed down.
this the fact that the retrean9 forces
whole northern 'front.' the line hen mas
pausng place the to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
Supreme War Council May Be
Called Upon to Decide Answer
OF the Allies to German Plea
GREAT AMERICAN THRUST FROM MES FRONT BELIEVED TO Be PLANNED BY ALLIED COMMAND

border the necessities extending aeo COM
advance Is probable OFFICERS sao that
necessity for breathing spoil on both Sides
that headed for nothing
be but temporary to permit
readunent Several hal Of this char
withdrawal project Is carried
extending eonmun
hals before Marshal ore
can come n sufficient force.
(contin on Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
(By the Associated Press.)

(iSS the ASSOCIATED troSS.D
The fall Of Valencicnnes to Field
Marshal Haigs forces is imminent. De-
spite the desperate resistance Of the
Germans. the British have entered the
city on the west, while to the north
they have made a deep thrust Into the
great Raismes forest and are moving
in the direction of Conde. near the angle
Of the Srheldt. .'..--''..
Ealenciennes had been In uninter-
rupted French possession from 1877 un-
I'll the onrush Of the Germans early In
tn. present war led them many. miles
into France. 1t Is now about to be
added to the rapidly growing list OF
towns. the redemption Of which has
brought rejoicing to the French people.
Although tho progress Of the allied
forces III Belgium and French Flanders
has slowed up somewhat in the face OF
the stittening OF the lines Of rear guards
aiding the retreat OF the German armies.
appreciable gains have been made. some
of them Of much Importance.
Hollain and BruyelleS. on the Schcldt.
south OF Tournai, are now in the hands
OF the allies and north Of Tourni tho
village Of Froycnne has been cleared OF
the enemy, who is Withdrawing toward
the Scheldt. There has been sharp
nghting for the crossing or this water
way at Pont-a-Chtn: the Germans are
battling hard to keep the allies from
ou,tiauking Journal on the north
Behind the Schcldt the Germans are
massed in strength: their machine guns
on tho east bank are active and are re-
reiving the support of artillery and
trench mortars
In the northern hattie area the Bel
Sians have reached the Lys canal alons
their entire front and have captured
hrtdrehead with numbers Of the enemy
west Of Mccrendre.
An item of great interest appears IN
the latest announcement by the Frcnch
war office concerning operations a!ohS
CONTINUED on Page E1ght)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
SURRENDER CLUB
OF WHEELING IS ON YOUR TRAIL
DRAFT CALLS WILL
BE RESUMED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. e2.--Draft calls
suspended three weeks ago hccause or
the Spanish influenza epidemic are now
going out again in certain zones. where
the surgeon generals Office has decided
it Is safo to send the men to canton
mcnts.
The localities and the exact number
Of men will not be announced for tho
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23

Tho state department OF mines TO-
dav reported n total OF So fntal accl-
dents in the mines OF the state In tho
month Of September. or these. 20 were
falls OF coal. and nine were H1ine car
accidents. Eight OF them occurred IN
McDowell county; six In Fnyette: four
in Raleigh; three In Logan. two cach ~
Mononsalia, Mingo and Marshall. ana
ono each in Barbour. BraSton. Harrison
Kannvha. Marion. Mercer. Mineral, ONO
Preston and Upshur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
AyIArORS uILED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Congress
has been asked by the Navy Department
to authorize a second three-ycar naval
building prograr to provide ten add!-
tlonal supcr-dreadnaughts six battle
cruisers ard $40 smaller vessels at a
cost Of $500. 100000. This was disclosed
tonight By Secretary Daniels after his
appearance before the House naval COM
mittee TO explain the appropriation.
This authorization Is asked FOR the
next fiscal year and Is in addition to
the 1856 naval vessels comprising the
hrst three-year building program au-
thorized in 1916 and the great number
Of new destroyers and other special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
For Unconditional Surrender,

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Prcsident Will
son was urged to accept only peace
based upon unconditional surrender In
a resolution adopted at meeting hero
today Of the National War Council OF
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Bishop William +. Anderson. who is
to return to France s0un ms the coun-
ellis representative. announced that he
had bought q farm at Grenoblc. in
France. cor $4,000 and had 1t converted
into an urphanage for French children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
GERMAN At TACK
ON LYS FAILED
Teutonic Forces in Disastrous
Effort to Recapture
Bridgehead.

LONDON, Oct. 22--Severl at
tacfs by tho Germans to retnke tho
badgehead Established by the Brit
1sh yesterday east Of the Lys river
fatlcd, with severe losses to tho
Germans, rays m official state
ment tonight on British operations
In Flanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
TRAINING RESUMED
AT CAMP SHERMAN

CAMP SHERMAN. O.. Oct. 22.-Train-
ing was resumed here to-day by depot
brigade organizations for tho first time
since II was halted by the Spanish In
nucnza epidemic. Only ten new cases
of the disease were reported In the last
"a hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA OVER
THE TOP FOR LOAN
BY five MILLIONS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. II
West yirginias total subscription 70
the Fourth Liberty Loan was Sss.te.'
$50, according to official announcements
made tonight by former Governor WI
liam A. MacCorkle. the state chairman.
The amount OF 35.572,S5o above the
states quota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-23
HUGE WAR CREDIT.
To Be PROPOSED
German Reichstag g to Be
Asked to Authorize FIJI
teen Billion Marks.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. o2.-(Ry
the Associated Press. )-'Presiden
Wilson'S reply 20 the latest German
note may perhaps bring definite
certainty as to the. result OF the ne
sotiations." Prince Maxinilian. The
imperial German chancellor. said
today, according to n dispatch re-
ceived here from Berlin.
Till then. We mast prepare 10
resist q peace violence