davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21

birskou vladou, uzavfene
mu v Penze. V zajmu obou
stran bude mozne uvol-
neni Celjabinska cd cesko-
slovenskych vlakn a rych-
lejSi jejich doprava, roz--
uni Sc, pokud to technicke
pomery dovoli. Sized zada
nezhorsovati postaveni
nedohaneti pratelsky do
sud pomer Cechoslovaku k
Rusum do krajnosti.
Ma to odpovedely sovety pre-
padenlm nasich vlaku u Mari
janovky u Omska tehoz dine. U
Cinek tohoto nahleho uderu byl
hrozny: 16 mrtvych, 8 tezce
lanenych. Nicmene, odpoved'
ma tuto zradu byla dukladna: {:
ma dive ste rudoarmejcu = Ma
sledujiciho dne bylo podobne
prekvapeni pripraveno V Irkut-
sku, kan vpusren vlak Cecho-
slovaku mezi ohen kulometu, U
mistenych jedne strany ma
drazni budove, druhe We Via
ku. Vysledek II mrtvych, Sc
ianenych, Mich 40 tezce. Dal
81 prepadeni tehoz dine udalo
sc Zlatoustu, kde rovnez upl.
ne odzbrojeny vlak pusten dc
do podobne lecky. Vysledek 6
mrtvych a 100 zranenych a po'
hresovanych. V obou pfipadech
ceskoslovensti vojaci hajili sc
kamenim. V Irkutsku odzbrojil
rudou armadu behem hodiny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21

plovati vytrvale, bez odpocin-
ku po nekolik hodin, urazi tax
vzdalenost 25 i 80 mil a nedba
toho, jak voda je studena. Z
mensich plavcu nejrychlejslm
jest veverka. o nj vypravi jisty
americky sportsman nasledu-
jlci: "Kdysi lapil jsem nekolik
jen dnu starou vevreku, kterOu
jesm s. odchoval a ochocil, re
ma zavolanl kamkoliv mne ma
sledovala. JedenkrateN wal
jsem il ssebou ma lod'ku a Wy
dai Sc ku vzdalenemu ostrovu
uprostred jezera. Asi uprostred
!cesty napadlo mi veverku do
vody pustiti, abych sc preGved-
ell, zdaz dovede plovati. Jak-
mile We vode sc octla, obratila
Sc lined ku brehu, hlavu a pre-
dni nohy vysoko mad voodu dr.
zic, takze vlastne We vode stala
a plovala tax rychle, re jen po
velkem usili dostihl jsem il S
lod kou ma melcine brehu, cd
nehoz jsme odrazili." Vypravi
Sc, re 4 mnoho ptaku, kteri j.
max vody Sc boji, dovede TAX
+iobre plovati jako kachny,
,kdyz velke nebezpeci jim
IhrOzi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21
VLADA SOVETUs
A CECHOSLO.
VACI.
K HISTORIC CESKOSLOVEN-
SKEHO BRANNEEO Wy
STOUPENf MA RU-
81 A SIEIRL.
CeskoSlovenska Tis. Kancelar

(Pokracovani.)
Ceskoslovenskemu komisari v
Fenze.
Sized ceskosloVenske-
no reVOluCnlhO vOJSka "a
haJeny V CelablnSku pro-
hlaSll u prluOmnoSti VoJen
SkehO kOnllSare Sadlucke-
no sve sympatie S ruskym
reVOlucnlm narodem V Je-
no teZkem boji ga upevne
nj revoluce. Sized je ale
preSVedcen, Ze SOVetSka
Vlada nema sill zaruCit vol
ny a bezpecny prOJeZd ma
SIM vOJskum do VladivostO
ku, a proto usnesl Sc jed
nOmyGIne dale ZDranl ne
odeVzdavat 40 te dolby, do
kud neQOStane Sc nam "a
ruky sVobodneho odjezdu
a osobni bezpecnosti proti
kOntrarevoluCnim Vlakum.
Sized ceskOslOvenskehO
vojska, Celabinsk."
Tato odpoved' ukazala Sc
zbytecnou, nebot' tou dobou
jlz roznasel telegraf tyto roz-
kazy:
Moskva, %. kvetna 1918.
Predsedovi Soveta, PEN
"a. V potvrzeni drive Wy
daneho rozkazu, vybizim
Vas okamzite pouzlti ry-
chiych prostredku k zadr-
zeni, odzbrojeni a rozfor-
mirOvani vSech vlaku ca
sti ceskoslovenskeho kOr-
pusu, jako zbytku stare
pravidelne armady. Il lidi
korpusu formirujte oddly
rude armady a pracovnl
druzstva. Potrebujete-li ku
pomoci Ceskoslovenske ko-
misare, obrat'te sc po-
moe Ma ceskoslOvenske Wy
bory soc. dem. (rozumeJ
komunisty) Penze, Sama
re, Petropavlovsku a Om-
sku. 0 prijatych merach a
vysledcich podejte zpravu
do Moskvy narodnimu vo
jenskemu komisariatu. -
Aralov.
Sjezdem vyslani ma vsecnn
strany kuryri, rozjeii Sc jednC
tlivi velitele, a %. kvetna, KID
tento telegram byl jiz znam
sovet narodnich komisaru v M
SKYE odmltl jakekoliv vyjedn;
yani Sc zvolenymi zastupci We
ska prostrednictvim celabinsk
no soveta, vyslany diva vlaky
Celabinska ma Omsk.
25. kvetna znovu varuje pa
sjezd:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21

49, Reklama jest matkou
uspechu a oznamka We 'SVE
TU' otccm zdaru v obchods.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-21
(pOkratuvan1.l

CZNAMOVANf We "SVETU"
PRINASf USPECH.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

VIII our boys still consider it a
pleasant pastime to devise wayside
signs after they have lettered few
thousand of another sort For exam
Pile: ITO the Memory of -, One
of the Best Defenders of His Coun-
try and a Regular Man" or ITO IN
known. He Lost Life and Identified
ton Tag at the Same Time, Yet His
Comrades Know Him as Hero"
These epitaphs are British.
Our troop trains in France pass
signboards familiar to every Ameri-
can, among them the insistent re-
minder of "57 Varieties" and the three
matted milk cows.
The biggest war sign is at the Butte
de WarlencOurt, on the Bapaume-Al-
bert road. 1t has the dimensions of an
American bill board and reads: ITO
Be Kept Intact by the French Govern
ment. Do not Disturb" The butte,
a rocky cone hillOck, is surmounted by
five crosses erected to the memory of
British troops who lost their lives by
the thousands in storming the butte
In October November and December,
1915. The big signboard is a moving
testimonial of the appreciation of the
French for their loyal ally's sacrifices.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
AMERICAN SPIRIT
ON FRENCH FRONT
Yankee Push Shown by Sign
boards Bearing Legends of
Various Nature.
ABODE OF LOVE" ON HUN HUT
"Keep Off the Grass," Is American En-.
gineer's Warning to Avoid Unex-
ploded German ShelI-France's
Tribute to Fallen Allies.

Paris.-Among all the legends that
appear on signboards at and near the
front three plainly show the American
spirit newly at work, writes George T.
Bye.
The first of these came across was
at railroad siding that formerly had
been part of the depot yards of
hustling little town, c., now thor
oughly obliterated. American en-
gineers were operating and maintain
ing this division of the military rail-
way, and at the siding lean-to lunch
room has been propped up-the only
structure to mark the former site of
c.. This lunchroom, supplied by
British commissariat, had a capacity
of four customers, two standing and
two seated on boxes. The agony Of
desolation of the PROSTATE town was
cheerfully answered by a bold sign
nailed to the side of the lunchroom:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
CORN WILL WIN
DEMOCRACYSW WAR
Americas Greatest Cereal Crop
Is Now Moving to
Market.
MAINSTAY IN NATIONS CRISIS
Surplus Wheat Of the United States
Has Been Sent to Famine Threat
ened Europe.

Americas great corn crop, exceed
ing 3,OOO,000,000 bushels, will save the
worlds food situation, officials of the
United States food administration be-
lieve.
Corn is the nations best food cereal,
housewives are beginning to realize.
1t contains all the elements needed to
keep the body In state of health and
when used according to the scores of
tried recipes, especially when COM
bined with an added portion of oil or
fat, will sustain life Indefinitely. In.
dian warriors in colonial days lived on
parched corn alone for many days at a
time, and at Valley Forge parched
corn was at times the sole ration of
the Continental soldiers.
Owing to transportation difficulties
caused by the war the corn crop moved
more slowly to market this year than
is reaching the millers and consumers.
In the meantime the nations surplus
wheat has been sent to Europe.
Today there are approximately 80
bushels of corn for every American.
This quantity is greater by five BUSH
els than in former years.
Corn has become the nations main
stay in the Crisis of war.
Just as this cereal saved the first
American colOnists from famine on
many occasions, just as it served as
staple food during the War of the Rev
OlutiOn and during the Civil War; King
Corn has again come to the front in
the nations battle with autocracy.
Corn meal is finding greatly increas-
ed use in the making Of ordinary white
bread. Hundreds of housewives and
many of the larger bakers are mixing
20 per cent. corn meal with wheat
flour to make leavened bread. This
kind of mixture is worked and baked
in the same recipes and with the same
methods that apply to straight wheat
bread.
Corn bread-using corn meal entire
ly-is gaining greater popularity
than ever before. Housewives are
coming to realize that every pound of
wheat saved in America means a pound
of wheat released for shipment to the
nations with which America is associ-
ated in the war.
There are score of corn products
that today possess unusual Importance
for Americans. Corn syrup for sweet
ening corn cakes and buckwheat cakes
and for use in the kitchen instead of
granulated' sugar is one of the leading
products made from corn.
Corn oil, excellent for frying and for
every other purpose filled by salad oils,
is appearing on the market In large
quantities. 1t comes from the germ OF
the corn.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
ABODE OF LOVE

"Abode of Love" must have been
the work of a Chicagoan. When l
lived in Chicago several years ago GER
tain celebrated affinities were spend
ing "sweet seasons" in a little cottage
on southern Lake Michigan, which they
called "Abode of Love-"
Along still another division of the
military railway in American hands Il
spent two days visiting our engineers
at the 'front.' we found a Missouri hui
morist making a sign for a little
fenced-off square already marked
Danger" Within was a huge unex-
ploded German shell that had descend
ed on too great slant and had not
buried itself. Such shells and hun
dreds of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
moved bombs are found on the battle
fields near the front, where the labor
battalions have not yet removed or ex-
ploded them, and most of them are
fenced in, as I have described, and
signed Danger" or do Not Touch"
What our American engineer letter
ed on his cardboard for the big shells
little park was:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
BOOST FOR c.! WATCH
1T GROW!

Not so far from this evidence of
pulsating Yankee push we passed
German internment camp, collection
Of black huts surrounded by several
barbed wire, fences, the center one
probably charged with electricity. This
is the second stage of internment
for Hun prisoners, the first being in
wire cages at the trenches. More
Americans were close by.
On the front of one of these huts
a hasty arm had chalked in white let
ters:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-01
FEW WOMEN CAN CAN
AS MRS. BRUN CAN CAN

Hutchinson, Kan.-Mrs. Jack
Brun of this city lays claim to
being a strong ally of Herbert
G. Hoover. She has put up 321
quarts of all kinds of fruits and
vegetables. There is scarcely q
vegetable or fruit she does not
have in her stock. Besides, she
has jellies and spices of all
kinds, and relishes and buffers.
All this work she has done in
addition to her homework in
caring for a family of four.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

W. S.Ss
There has been very little abste.
ment of influenza in Tensas parish
during the past week, and the situs-
ton has grown so acute - to demand
drastic action, and this week the Par
ish Board of Health met and ordered
ell business houses, where crowds are
accustomed to gather, to close their
doors at o'clock each evening, Sat-
urdays included, in order to prevent,
as far as possible, the danger OF furth-
or contagion. Quite . number Of
deaths have occurred among the col
ored population in the parish but thus
far the white population has been ex-
ceedingly fortunate as regards fatal
tiles. Religious services of both races
have been banned until conditions i'm
prove. All physicians of the parish
have been working overtime and hap
PLY have thus far been immune from
the disease. We should earnestly pray
for the passing Of this awful epidemic,
second only to yellow fever, II not
actually akin to that dreaded scourge.
We regret to chronicle the death Of
Miss Edith Fulton, which occurred at
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. g..
Fulton, on "St. Peter" plantation, on
Wednesday, after only few days ILL.,
ness, resultant from the prevailing ep-
idemic, Spanish Influenza. Deceased
was the only daughter and eldest child
of the late Mr.. w. g. Fulton, and was
. native Of this parish, and about 81
years of age. The remains were taken
to Matches for interment aud were &C.
compsnied by number Of relatives
and friends. Besides her mother she
is survived by two brothers, Major
VIM. 8. Fulton, U. 8. A., now with
the American Expeditionary Forces
In France, and Mr.. R. e. Fulton OF
this parish. She was ever . quiet,
lovable character and WAS never hap.
pier than when contributing to the
pleasure and comfort Of others and
was loved by all who knew her. In
common with our peoplgin general
We tender to the bereaved family
deepest sympathy.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement Of Baker, Mcdowell, Of
fering 4O-light Moonlight" outfit
for sale at a bargain. The machine
can be seen at store of Baker & Son.
Miss Clara Whitney has purchased
a new car known as American
Beauty, the agency for which is
held by Messrs. Skinner & Mac
pherson. The car is true to it's
name for it is surely a thing Of
beauty.
Mr.. Lawrence, the carpenter from
Naichez who has located ut St. Jo-
seph. novel his family here this
week and they are comfortably en-
sconced in Mrs. Hendcrson's COT
tage. We are glad 10 welcome
tl,et1 to out town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Tensas.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Tensas.
St. Joseph, La, Nov. 6, 1918
Be it known and remembered.
that the Board Of Health in and for
the above Parish and State. met at
the Court House in St. Joseph. La
this day.
There were present: DR.. ID. H.
Alverson, President, and Messrs.
w. H. Ally and Louis T. Hunter.
members, constituting full men,
bership of said Board.
On motion, duly made and Sec
onded, the following resolutions
were offered and an m usly
adopted.
Be it Resolved, That on and at.
ter this date all stores. and places
of business throughout the parish,
including cOmmissaries. country
stores and the like, shall close at 5
O'Clock p. m. every day in the week.
Be it further Resolved, That the
assistance and cooperation of all
plantation owners and managers is
specially solicited to carry out the
instructions of the physicians, and
to prevent promiscous visiting of
neighbors at places where there is a
Flue" patient.
Be it further Resolved, That un-
til further notice there shall be no.
public gatherings at churches, lodges
or even public funerals.
Be it further Resolved, That all
saloons and public drinking places
shall be required to furnish and use
sterilized glasses and sanitary paper
or paraffine drinking cups, as soon
as the latter can be procured.
There being no further business.
the Board adjourned sine die.
D. H. ALvERsoN. President.
E. F. Newell. Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Federal Loan
. Board Will Aid
Fire Sufferers
(Bx Aasociarsn Prana.n

Washington. Oct. 22.-The federal
farm loan board will approve the ST
Paul federal land banks proposed
policy Of extending financial aid to
farmers in the burned district OF
northern Minnesota.
A number of loans had been placed
in this area before the fire occurred
and despite the destruction of crops
and buildings, the federal farm loan
organization will make further ad-
vances to many of these farmers, al
ways keeping loans within the re-
striction Of so per cent Of actual
land values. Loans also viii be made
to farmers who heretofore have not
been participants in the federal loan
system.
This action, it was explained, will
supplement that of state and local
authorities in promoting the return
of refugees to the burned areas, and
will be effective in protecting exist
ing loans.
The farm loan board also announ-
ced today that it had extended loans
to about z 900 farmers in the drought
areas OF Montana, North Dakota,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, from
it's 5000, 900 fund, largely for seed
wheat. Probably 5000 more will be
aided this winter. About $4,000, 900 Of
the fund has been distributed. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22

BOARD NAMED
Permanent Relief Will Be
Given Fire Sufferers
of Minnesota

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-Appointment of
an investment board to furnish
funds for the rehabilitation of the
fire swept region in northeastern
Minnesota was decided upon at a
meeting here yesterday. which was
attended by members Of the state
public safety commission and a re-
lief committee, bankers and others.
The investment board, which will
have Governor Burnquist, Attornew
General. G. L. Hilton. and directors
of the federal farm loan bank of
st. Paul as ex-officfo members, will
open its investment plan TO the
public and loan the funds provided
to settlers of the fire devastated
district. The plan is designed chief
ly to afford the settlers market for
their second mortgages to enable
them to regain their feet indepen-
dently, through their own efforts and
without accepting charity.
The investors or buyers Of the
certificates. will receive six per cent
interest. The borrowers will pay
per cent interest, and the loans
viii mature in not to exceed ten
years.
In addition the safety commission
state relief committee. state calam-
ity board and federal land bank,
will lend financial assistance to the
settlers, 1t is said and public sub
scriptions will be used mainly to
meet urgent needs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
ITO the GdlloWs
With Culbrits
Socialists Cry

Amsterdam, Oct. 22., British
wireless service-German proyifl@
ciaI and Socialist newspapers con-
tinus their campaign against tho
"chief Culprits" responsible for the
war. The Frankigche Tagespost or
Nuremburg. the first paper in Ger
many to demand openly the abdica~
tion of the emperor. declares THAI
the accession of the Crown Prince ~
entirely out OF the question.
aaThe German people is searching
for the guilty" says the Yolks 1ef-
tlIng. the organ of the NureTnphIa
Socialists. "The pan-GerInans aia@
J1Inkers are silent TO day but We 90
not forget that they are the greaL
war inciters In Germany. that they
remain the support of social and pos
liticaI reaction and that they are =
menace to the future healthy devei~
onruent oq the German empire. The
uan- German policy has gone bank
rupt, but unfortunately II has le0
the German people to disaster.
fTo' the gailows with the gyslItys.
whoever they may be,
The Socialist Arbeiter Eettung Ok
Vienna urges the German Socialists
10 punish the ''chief cuiprits' With
out mercy. adding:
When the German soldiers retuEH
home from the trenches after four
years of unparalleled suffering taeFa
viii be reckoning for the people sglia
have led them to this catasErop
The German people win sweep apEa
the junkers and take It's own ae
tiny IN Its oWn hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
British Labor is
SoIidLy Back of
The President

London, Oct. 22.-( British Wire
less Service-In the situation Gre
ated by the recent German peace Of
fer, British labor ranges itself solid
Iy behind President Wilson declar-
ed Arthur Henderson. the British Ia
Dor leader in a speech at a labor
meeting Saturday night. Labor
men should continue to support
President Wilson because his peace
program embodied the war aims Of
organized labor programs. he said.
It is clear that unconditional surren-
der on the part Of the rulers of
Germany was necessary in order
that the vital interests Of the Ger
man people themselves could be
gafeguarded, he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
DEATHS TOLL ON
.TICONDEROGA~ Is
BY lOl
U. 5. SOLDIERS
Total Loss of Life Due to
Submarine, 231; Life
boats Shelled
tRy Associated Press. }

Washington. Oct 22.-Two officers
and SO enlisted men of the army lost
their lives in the sinking of the
American steamer Ticonderoga, in
the war zone September 80. This
announcement today by the war de-
partment brought the total loss OF
life to 231, the navy having previ-
ously reported ten officers and 102
men of the crew dead and two Off
GERS carried off as prisoners by the
enemy submarine that sank the yes
sci. t.....
More than half of the soldiers lost
were from Ohio. Z The list also
gives the names OF IA privates saved.
The officers lost were Lieuts. Joseph
w. Freeman of Wetumpka, Ala. and
Cleveland G. Frost. Berea, Ky,
The Ticonderoga. formerly the
German steamer Camilla Rickmers,
was torpedoed 1.700 miles from
shore and the only known survivors
were three officers and five men of
the crew. in addition to the Ia SOL
diers saved. The submarine is re-
ported to have shelled the life boats
killing many Of those who had sue
ceeded in leaving the ship safely. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Prussians to Free Deported
Men When Country
Is Evacuated
SOME TO RETURN
NEXT MONDAY
Chief Slave Driver Tells of
. His Esteem" for Bel
gian People

Rome, Oct. 22.-Baron Won Der
Lancken, chief Of the German polit-
icaI department at Brussels has in
formed Cardinal Mercier. primate of
Belgium that when the Germans
.evacuate that country the deported
Belgians and political prisoners will
be released, according to the Osserva-
tor Romano, the semi official vati-
can organ. He told Cardinal Mer-
cier, it is said. that part Of the
Belgians who were deported, would
be free to return to their country on
Monday.
This notification was in the form
OF q letter handed to the Cardinal
personally by Baron Won Der Lanck-
en-. The text Of the letter read as
follows:
You are the incarnation of the
eminence Of occupied Belgium. You
are it's venerated and needed pas
tor. It is then to you that the gov
ernment general and my local gov
ernment have charged to announce
that when they vacate your territory
they will spontaneously set free de-
ported BeIgians and political pris-
oners. They will be in part free to
return to their country on Monday.
This declaration is Of a nature
that will fill your heart with rejoic-
ing. I am all the happier to make
it to you in that l could not have
lived four years among the Belgian
people without esteeming them and
without appreciating their patriot
ism at its true value"
It is understood this conmunica-
tion has been TRANSMITTED to King
Albert and President Wilson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-22
Z e a ding Socialist and
Times Both Urge Abrupt
and Brief Answer
rs NO TROUBLE TO
PROVE ATROCITIES
Cases of Llandovery Castle
and the Lydiana
Are Cited
(By Associated Preas.)

London. Monday, Oct. 21.-"The
German reply to President Wilson is
regarded here as mot business, but
mere argument and protestation." In
government, diplomatic and political
circles the view is that it is not a
reply, but simply a resort to verbiage
designed TO cover the absence OF re-
ply. One highly placed official de-
scribed it as Badly camouflaged in
sincerity.
The government has not consider
ed the reply in detail, although
Premier Lloyd George and his col
leagues held protracted deliberations
today.
Henry M. Hyndman, leader Of the
British Socialists, said:
1.-THE reply is simply another piece
of shuffIing. hope President Will
son viii answer it very abruptly and
briefly"
Frederick George Kelloway par
hamentary secretary to the minister
of munitions:
"our1duty is plains It is to so on
producing munitions or fighting as
liz it were at the beginning of the
war rather than approaching the
inevitable end
The Times View.
A monument of insincerity is the
way The Times characterizes the
German reply. 1t brusquely valves a
detailed examination OF the note,
saving that the only important con-
sideration is whether Germany in
tends to accept an armistice in oc-
cordance with the method defined by
President Wilson. The Times con-
tfnues:
IAN armistice is to be had on terms