davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
NIEMIECKI SZPIEG?

Pred kilku tygodniami urged
nicy federalni przyaresztowali
n~iejakiego Pawla H. ,Billhuber'a
pod zarzutem, re jest niemieckim
szpiegiem. Nazwany, jeszcze
mlody czlow;ek, by} przez jakis
czas zatrudniony w fabryce
Wright Aeroplan Co." W Day
ton, o. Podczas przyareszto-
wanna znalcziono PREY Billhube-
RE plany aeroplanpw, jake po-
wyzsza firma wyrabia. To Ia
turalnie powiekszylo ~jeszcze cia-
FACE ma MIN podejrzenie, tenn
bardziej, re Cd czasu wojny A
meryki z Niemcami wspomniana
fabryke obj91 Rad federalny,
Przeciwko aresztoWanemu pre-
maWiala take okollcznosc, re
ojciec jego, Z. Billhuber, zanie-
szkaly W Nowym Yorku, Jest 2
u~rodzenia Niemcem i Pozostawa}
w stosunkach handloWcyh Z Kill
koma firmami ,niemieckiemi. y:
rzednicy federalni dowiedzieli SIG
takze, re W c~zasie, kiedy pod
wodna LODI handlowa ,,Deutsch-
land" przybyla do Ameryki, Bill
huber - ojciec otrzymal Z niel
Geese towarow.
Komisarz f~ederalny Mason "a
mierzai wczoraj zadecydowac w
niniejszym wypadku. Re wzgle
du jednak ma powyzszy fakt cd,
stapiI Cd tego i ponownie spra-
we odroczyi, mianowicie do 13gc
marca. w miedzyczasie bedzi2
sig prowadzit dalsze dochodze-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
z TEXT ~POLICYJNEJ.

Pomiedzy indywiduami, ktore
policya W ostatnich dniach przy-
aresztowaIa, znajduje sig nieiaki
MARGIN Nolan, podobno syn po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14
S. p.
Jan Castor

20 kr6tkiej chorobie. pozegnat
sic . tym Swiatem, dnia 14go
lutego, 1918 roku, o godzinie 6
wieczorem, przezywszy lat 8 l
Z miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobote
dnis 1890 b. n1., o godzipie 9
rano, 2 domu zaioby pnr. 222S
No. Hoyne ave-, do kosciola sw.
Jadwigi, a stamtad ma cmentarz
sw. Wojcieeha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znaiomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
JGzef / Malgorzata Castor, -
rodzice; wraz z Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-14

| .
Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domoSG IL najukochansza iona
moja
S. p.
Helena JabiOnska
DO kr6tkiej chorobie, pozegnaia
sic . tym swiatem, opatrzona
sw. Sakramentami, dnia 1880
lutego, 1918 roku, o godzinie 6
wieczorem, przezywszy lat 10.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W sobote
dnia 1890 b. NJ, 0 godzinie 9tej
rano, 2 domu zaioby pnr. 1903
Cortland ul., do koScio}a Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiei, a stam-
tad ma cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Henryk IablOhski, MAJ; DO.
zef / Maryanna Czyz, rodzice;
Franciszek / Maryanna Czyz -
stryiostwo; Teoffl Czyz, stryi;
Joanna Sokolska, siostra; Adam
SOkolski, szwa2ier; wraz z Gala
rodzipa. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
SPORT SUMMARY

Chicago, June 2s.-Edw. w.
Kearney, who defeated John D.
Rockefeller. both driving their own
horses, over the old New York
Speedway. and who was instrumental
in bringing out James ]. Corbett,
Jack Dempsey and George Dixon,
died at his summer home in Sara
toga, N. Y.
Three Boston National outhelders,
Ray Powell, Walter Rehg and Joseph
Kelly. announce they have been ac-
cepted by the naval reserve and must
appear for duty In ten days.
Jimmy Burke, formerly manager
of the Louisville, KY, Kansas City
and Indianapolis clubs Of the Ameri-
can association, recently with the De-
troit Tigers, Is made manager Of the
St. Louis. American succeeding Field
er Jones retired.
Frank M. Troeh, amateur Wash
ington state champion won this annu-
al tournament regular event. carrying
with it the Hudson trophy. Of the
Minnesota Trap Shooting association,
making ,L9Z breaks Of a possible 200.
L. D. Maytag OF Iowa finished second
with 1914 and N. d. Taylor Of North
Dakota third with 1872.
Jack Dempsey and Bob .Devere are
matched for a IL round bout July A,
at Joplin, Mo-, promoters announce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

Baseball critics agree that The real
sensation of the big league season is
the comeback Of Fred Merkle, form
er Giant star.
Merkle has been slated for the dis
card every year for the last six
seasons. Through all those stretches
he has had to stand the ridicule and
jeers of fandom for his n unfor-
tunate play in the historic world
back along the trail to baseball glory
again. He is starring at first for the
Chicago Nationals and is hitting the
I ball SO we'll that he has been batting
in the cleanup position.
In 1916, Merkle. then first sacker
of the Giants and a veteran Of eight
years in the big show. showed signs
of retrogression. The snap was gone
from his fielding and his bat no
longer propelled the ball in long and
timely drives. He went through a
driving in a single run.
Larry Doyle, big Fred's side part
ner on the right side of the diamond,
also had slowed down to a walk, and
it became apparent that John Nc
Graw must replace the famous pair.
At the time the Robins, in the thick
OF the flag tussle, sorely needed a first
baseman, Jake Daubert being on the
injured list. and McGraw, proposing
to Wilbert Robinson a trade of
Merkle for Lew McCarty, met with a
favorable reply and the deal was con-
summated.
So Merkle left the Giants. much
to his W regret M that of. Nc
Graw and his teammates. He served
with the Brooklyn club until last
spring, when, with Vic Safer out with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
SWIMMER ENTERs ARMY.

Fort Bliss, Tex, June 2S.-"Look
at that guy He's come out here to
live with us old desert rats but
he's a fish, that bird u.s." shouted one
of the veteran cavalrymen as Fish
Conway, the champion swimmer of
the post. dived into the new fort
swimming pool and darted gracefully
from n end of the pool to the other.
1t was the formal dedication of the
new swimming pool and many Of the
old cavalrymen were watching the
younger swimmers sport in the cool
waters. They stood around the pool
marveling as much at the clever
stunts of the swimmers as the recruits
who we're doing these water tricks dc
at the feats of horsemanship the vet
Grams perform on their cavalry horses
out on the dusty parade ground.
; The new swimming pool is so popu-
lar this summer it is necessary for
the men to wait in line to get bath
ing suits and many are buying their
own downtown so they may take a
dip and swim any time they feel like
it and duties do not interfere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
Jap Troops Not
Needed In Siberia
Says Viscount Kato

Toxic, June 28.-The German men,
ace is not so pressing as to ~necessitate
an immediate dispatch of Japanese
troops to Siberia, said viscount ,Kato
in a recent address to the constitu-
tional party of which he is president.
ut is necessary for Japan to endeavor.
to conserve her national strength and
this is no time for III to act precipi-
family, declared the v%iscount.
He was aware. the opposition lead
er said, that Japanese Intervention in
Russia a advocated in some quar-
tiers OF the ground that there was
danger of German influence spreading
in the asst to such an extent that Ger.
man bases for submarines, airplaneS
and zeppelins would be established. at
Vladivostok. Another reason given for
Intervention was that the communism
preached by the Lenine government
in Russia was expected to produce q
bad effect OF Japan. The question Of
intervention, said Viscount Kato.
should be solved chiefly with an eye
to Japan's own interests and not in
difference to the views OF other ma
tons.
Dad tho A3x,ar<icornno%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
NO MORE FOREIGN EDITIONS.

Rome, June 28.-To prevent central
empire spies from conveying informa-
ton, the personal columns Of Italian
newspapers circulating in Switzerland
and other countries have been sup
pressed in foreign editions.
It was shown during the trial of an
italian engineer. one ,Cesare Sanford,
convicted of conveying information to
the enemy. that he had inserted his
information in the newspapers in the
form Of love letter advertisements.
The foreign editions of the newspa-
pers now leave the country with the
advertisement space blank. The Aus
trians, to show that they cannot be
altogether circumvented. it has been
found, fill this blank with news mat
ter injurious to Italy, and then have
the editions scattered owe the Italian
front by airplanes in the hope. that
italian soldiers will read the newspa-
pers and accept. as legitimate Italian
news. the matter inserted in the blank
spaces by the Austrians. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
St. VINCENT
HOOKSCOUPLE
0FFAST0NES
Grabs One From Helrna and
One From Drayton at
Big Picnic.

The st. Vincent team took every
thing at a big picnic at Helma the
first part Of the week.
During the afternoon the Saints
took on the Helma men in an interest
ing contest with a o Of 9 to 4.
Don Griffith on the mount for the
Saints pulled some clever stuff, as we'll
as Maxwell behind the bat.
In the evening the Saints hooked up
with the Drayton aggregation, and in
one of the fastest games pulled in this
neck of the woods for several moons,
took on the Drays with the score Of 4
to 0. The Drays failed to get hep to
the fancy heaving of Pete Emo. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

not a man reached first. Pete has a
rep in these parts, and had the Dray-
men eating. out Of his hand before the
end Of the game. Don Gricth starred
for the Saints at the bat getting a
home run, a three sacker and two
singles.
The st. Vincent men have quite a
string Of victories and claim they are
the champs Of Kittson and Pembina
counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

a h&oken leg, the Cubs found it nee
essAry to purchase another first base
man and bought the release Of
Merkle.
Ar. a Robin, Fred had done nothing
remarkable and in fact his work bore
out the suspicion hat he was about
through. EIe took a brace shortly
after going west to join the Cubs,
played a better game at the initial
sack than he had for some time and
finished the season with a batting
average of .264. Still there were
many who believed that he was slow
ly but . surely reaching the stage
where his usefulness as a major
Lacquer would be gone and that the
time for him to retire to his little
bungalow in Florida was drawing
near.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
GIANTS TAKE
ten STRAIGHT
FROM BOSTON
Braves Unable to Make ANY
Roadway Against New
York Team.

Boston, June 2S.-New York easily
won it's tenth straight game of the
season from Boston yesterday, 10 to 4.
Fillingim received poor support.
Burns and Fletcher were the bright
lights for the winners. Ross, from
San Antonio, pitching his first game.
was credited with the victory.
r. II. E.
New York ...1oo o52 o2o-1o Is 1
Boston 1000 900 OO1-4 9 8
Causey, Ross and Rariden; Fill
lingim, Ragan and Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
Myers c Homer.

Myers Gets Homer.
Philadelphia, June 28.-Myers left
the Brooklyn club last night to take
up farm work after winning yester-
days game with a home run into the
bleachers with two men on bases in
the seventh. The score was 5 to- 2.
Grimes held Philadelphia to three
singles, but after Bancroft opened the
first inning with a hit, Grimes commit
ted a balk, made two wild pitches,
and gave -four bases on balls, scoring
two runs.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn 1000 oo1 4oo-5 II 0
Philadelphia 200 900 000-2 3 2
Grimes and Miller; Watson, Davis
and Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
YANKEES NOW
LEADING RACE
NAMERlCAN
Take Boston Into Camp to
Tune of z to S; Bush
is Hammered.

New York, June 2S.-New York
took the lead in the American league
yesterday by defeating Boston Z to S.
Both Mogridge and Bush, who were
the opposing pitchers at the opening
Of the game. were knocked out of
the box. Bodie put New York ahead
in the sixth inning with a home run
after Pipp had singled.
r. H. E.
Boston ...... 21o o1o o1o-5 II S
New York 80. 200 OLE 20'-7 9 l
Bush, Bader and Agnew; Mogridge,
Caldwell and Hannah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
Jennings Suspended.

Detroit, June 2s.-Detroit defeated
unable to hit Boland with men on
bases. Veach's double, Heilman's
sacrifice and an error by Risberg
gave Detroit its run in the fourth
innings.
Manager Jennings was suspended
Indefinitely today because of his dis
pute yesterday with Umpire Nallin.
R.. H. E.
Detroit ...... 900 100 00.-1 6 /
Danforth and SchAlk; Boland and
Yelle.
No others ~chedu1e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

Pirates Trim Cards.
st. Louis, June 2S.-An error by
Baird, three singles and a base on
balls off Doak, and a stolen base in
the third inning gave Pittsburgh four
runs. enough to win yesterdays game
from st. Louis, 4 to 8.
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....0o4 900 ooo-4 8 /
St. Louis ......101 900 010-3 z 2
Cooper and Schmidt; Archer, Doak
and Gonzales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
Win Five Straight.

" LII tive 0CEEI1S1ICs
Washington, June 28.-1n taking
both games of a double header yester-
day, 8 to 2 and 3 to 2, Washington
made it five straight over Philadel-
phia.' The shutout scored by johnson
was his sixth this season. Perry's de-
feat was his ninth in a row.
First game
r. II. E.
Philadelphia . o1o Dol 600 S i
Washington -. 200 900 49, Z 1
Adams and McAvoy; johnson and
Ainsmith.
Second game
r. H. E.
Philadelphia o1o oo1 900 % S i
Washington Dol Dol 900 1-3 0 2
Perry and Perkins; Shaw, Ayers
and Pichinich, Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28
CincY is Slumping.

Cincy is Slumping.
Cincinnati, June 28.-Chicago easily
defeated the local team. which has
lost 13 out of it's last IA games. Regain
was wild and was hit hard. Douglas
pitched four innings, allowing only
two hits. and retired in favor of Car
ter, after Chicago had secured a safe
lead.
r. H. E.
Chicago ......2oo 23o ooo-7 10 2
Cincinnati ZOO 100 000-1 6 4
and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-28

No others scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

In the first named sector ;hc allies
have reached the ArneS river, on which
the enemy hoped to make Il stand. In
the second region the + iSh fouiGh h
army has crushed cou:- r attacks
which the enemy delivered in an of-
fort to prevent its progress toward
Bohain and cover their retreat to the
south.
These two movements of retreat
form a part of 4 plan which was to
have brought the German armies to
new lines of resistance much nearer
the frontier. it appears. but the con-
slant pressure of the allied troops is
making the execution of the plan
most difficult and hazardous.
The peace proposals of the central
powers are in no way interfering with
the policy of destruction the German
staff seems to have decided upon. Sal
laumines, near Lens. is burning and
fires have been seen west and south
west of Lille and between Douai and
Souain. The troops advancing i'll tho
Champagne found Nogent-LA bbesse,
Beine and ell the villages in the val
ley of the Suippe in flames.
Laon has been ablaZc since yestrr-
day. Indicating that the enemy may
be about to leave that region, as the
Chemin deS DANES. already turned
by Gen. Mangin on the west. has been
turned on the east by the troops
which have crossed the Aisne at sew
eral points in the vicinity of Berry
au-Bac, making it appear that the
Laonnois area is no longer tenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Republican Opinion on
Peace Proposals Stated
by Representative Fes<

Republican opinion in Congress re-
garding peace proposals from Ger
many or her vassals was expressed
in statement today by Representa-
tive Fess of Ohio, chairman of the
national republican congressional
committee. This opinion is that the
answer should be a command given
by our armies on the field and not by
diplomats around the table. Chair
man FesS said:
This is no time to parley on peace
around the table at which sit renre.
sentatives Of the autocracy of Ger
many or her vassals. 1t must not be
overlooked that Germany has I'D to
date fought this world with profit to
herself save only in loss of man.
power. In the boast that Germanys
enemies must pay for the war. her
armies have overrun every contisuous
country.
They have for four years been rob-
ping the mines and other treasures
OF france. Belgium and others of the
aIleS TO supply munitions, not only
Tor her own armies but her vassals to
whom she loans money with which to
pay for what she sells them, and in
this way places them under financial
servltude from which they can never
recover.
TO insure necessary food and nu-
nltIons, Germany has deported peace
ful populations to work in plants and
fields. under the charge that unless
they work to feed the army starvation
will come to them first. Food and
thus supplied by deported labor. Ger
man integrity territorially. indus
trially and politically is yet unbroken:
her soil is yet free from the track OF
an enemy army. This day Of exemp-
tion is rapidly passing.
after four years of rapine and or
ganized murder the tide of war has
turned. and on every border the Ger
man hordes are encircled with sword
and flame, and defeat is as sure as
fate. Quite naturally this arch enemy
of the worlds liberty proposes a peace
conference, and at the moment when
his armies are looting and burning
their retreat.
ITO consider such proposition
would be crime against the future
No peace talk should be considered
until our armies are on German soil,
Germany'S army surrendered and the
German people who have upheld the
campaign of terrorism have been COM
PEELED to take the fruits of their own
planting. Otherwise the end of this
war is but an adjournment to another.
"Our answer should be unequivocal.
We are not concerned about what
German autocracy would have; our
position now is what do we want to
command What is Just to the world
of the future. The answer is q CON-
maud, not an appeal It must be given
by our armies on the field and not
by diplomats around a table"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

American forces have been batting
brilliantly with Gouraud's army and
have aided materially in eNpelling the
enemy from the Champagne sector.
Further east the Americans, fight
ing between the Argonne forest
and the Meuse river. are slowly clear
ing the Germans from the area before
the Kriemhild line and gathering their
forces for an assault on that powerful
position.
From the region from Lille south
ward to Cambria the German retreat
begun when Lens and Armentieres
were abandoned last week is continu-
ing with what appears to be precipi-
tation. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the city of Lille will be
evacuated by the enemy within a few
days and that his retirement will ex
tend far down the front to the st.
Quentin sector, where both the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
German Proposal Received
From Swiss Legation;
Austrian Delivered.
OFFICIAL ATMOSPHERE HERE
REVEALS UNYIELDLNG STAND

A joint resolution providing that armistice looking
toward shall be entered into with Germany Aus
tria until their armies shall surrendered uncond-
tionaly introduced in the Senate today by Senator
McCumber of North Dakota. At his request it
ferred to the foreign relations committee.
President Wilson this morning handed the German peace
by Frederick Oedern aache of the Swiss legation
At IL o'clock Secretary of State Lansing announced that the
Swedish minister had handed him from the Auso-
Hungarian government The Secretary refraned from
ing any way upon the of the whether
formed to the press report in when
would be forthcoming.
President Wilson did visit his Office this morning.
Immediately after breakfast retired his study locked door
and reported to be engaged in writing He had the cabed
press Prince Maxans speech rechstag
kaisers offer before him.
Woodrow Wilson, today the important figure in the
world the allies of necessity conform policy
this country insists upon has by this afternoon all
hand necessary for framing quick reply.
PROMPT ANSWER, SPECIFIC TERMS DESIRED
There mstaking official atmosphere surrounds
the executive is breatfed in military and diplomatic
The thought uppenos and voiced everywhere today
this must insist specific before granting
amstce that the powers
be prompt we'll decisive
Promptness necessary held preserve
of fighting abroad keep uimpaired the spirit
country the psychology of the quarter
this time from relaxing interest in the liberty loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Northward Toward
Retourne Riper, Where Two
Allied Armies Menace.
YANKEESBATTIE BRILLIANTLY
IN EXPULSION OF common FOE
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, October Field Marshal Hindenburg
resigned chief of the German general staff heated
with the emperor, in which the field marshal de-
cared that large scale impossible to
according Central News dispatch from Anster-
dam today.
correspondent based his dispatch reports from
the frontier.
Ouougft by the French and Americans the Germans
rctreating wide front the Champagne between
Rheims and the Agonnc forest. The has been caueh
between Gen Berthelots the and Cen ouaud
the and retiring nortward toward the Retonc
be possible for him stand back OF that stream
improbable that there will be much OF halt in the
until the Germans reach the Aisne
advance the Rheims region has gravev
menaced enemy south of the Reourne and although
the retrograde being covered by guards well
supplied with machine to be going rapidly The
French seem reached the Suppe wide front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Pershing,S Men Force Huns
Back on 25-Mize Front
Take 1,TOO Prisoners.

makes the enemy positions north Of
Rheims harder and harder to hold.
Take 1,7OO Prisoners.
The Americans have captured up to
this afternoon 100 prisoners. incIud-
ing forty-eight officers. They TOOK
much material, many cannon and ma
chine guns. including seventy-fye
seized with more than 200 German ms
in one set of nests.
The achievements of the Americans
in the last four days will be an honor
page in the history of their fighting.
They were thrown into the battle
Wednesday afternoon and ordered to
advance from Somme-Py, first across =
enormously strong trenches, which
had defied capture, and then across
the rolling plain and up the wooded
heights of Wagram fields to a line
from Blanc Mont to the Medeah farm.
Foe Resists to Utmost.
The Americans cleaned up the
trenches Wednesday afternoon and
stormed the rest of the distance be-
fore II o'clock Thursday, outdis-
tancing the troops on their flanks. AS
the Americans advanced in the cen
ter the Germans to the right and LETT
of them refused to te disiodged and
resisted TO tho utmost. The enemy
was able 70 pour Il withering cniilao-
ing fire upon the attacking forces.
which was only silenced today wheiI
the line was completely stabilized
Before these cntilading difficulties
were overcome, however. the Ameri
cans had pressed still farther forward
from the heights which they had
gained and occupied positions facing
St Etienne and OrfeuiI. Stron-
trenches outside Of St. Etienne again
held them mp.
-, French first entered sS.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

erty loan campaign. The officials
in charge of the drive are thoroughly
alive to the possibility Of adverse
psychological effect of the possible
prospect of a general peace upon sub
seriptions to the loan, bat expressed
their confidence that the country
would imm mediately awaken to this
danger and ward it Off
In point Of fact, it is thought that
once the public realizes the danger in
th!s direction, the result viii be an
immediate rush for more bonds, on the
principle of showing the central DOW
ers that if enemy propaganda is ex-
pected to materialize out of the peace
offer they are mistaken.
Furthermore. it is thought the
people will feel that, now that the
enemy is cracking, the time is oppor-
tune TO hit him harder and still harder
blows.