davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
BRENNAN DIES OF PENU-
MONA IN ST. PAUL
Young Assistant Attorney General o.
State Succumbs After a Short
Illness in MinnesOta-Funeral
Saturday.

Daniel V. Brennan of Devils Lake,
assistant attorney general of the
state of North Dakota, died in St.
Paul hospital at an early hour We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Brennan had been suffering for
the past few days with an attack Of
pleural pneumonia.
Daniel V. Brennan had been in
Washington last week in the interests
of the state in securing a settlement
of the matter of the conflict between
the county seed and feed bonding law
and the federal farm loan act and ii
was upon his return to St. Paul that
he was taken ill. He had gone to
Rochester for visit with his father
who had recently undergone an opera
ton in the Mayo hospital in that city
His mother and his wife were at the
bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Brennan is native of the state
Of North Dakota, having been born in
Ramsey county IS years ago. He was
graduate of the Devils Lake high
school and later of the law depart.
ment of the University of North Da.
kota. He practiced his profession in
his home town of Devils Lake until he
was appointed assistant attorney gen.
eral by Attorney General William
LANCER. Upon securing his appoint.
ment he moved to Bismarck, where he
has since made his home.
Mr.. Brennan is an old-time news.
paper man, having published the Dew.
lis Lake Inter-Ocean for several
years.
The funeral will be held at Devils
.aka SafurdaN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
ATTY. A. w. GRAY
DIED AT KENMARE

A. w. Gray, we'll known Kenmare
attorney, passed away at his home in
that city Wednesday morning at z
o'clock, following a short illness with
pneumonia.
The funeral was held from the M.
E. church at that place this afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Dunnett, the
Methodist pastor, in charge. The Ma.
sonic ritualistic services were used
and the remains were taken to Mime
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
KEIGHART WILL HANDLE
iTNITIn CIV TING

W. H. Reighart has leased the Eau
chald room at the corner of Central
avenue East and First street and ia
installing a mammoth stock of goods
for the United States Tire Co. Mr..
Reighart will be the company's repre-
sentative for northwestern North Da-
kota and w,l carry at all times an i'm
mense stock Of these dependable and
well known goods. The first car load
will arrive in day or two and the
place will be open the first of next
week. Minot thus becomes the dis
tributing point for this well known
tire concern.
P. j. McKone has been engaged by
the u. S. Tire Co. as their travelling
salesman in this territory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

think the occasion was one for sor-
rowing, but for rejoicing.
cit tell you, boys, you have the
greatest privilege that has ever been
given TO human beings. You have
the privilege of fighting the greatest
fight Of freedom since the world be-
gan. l envy you your opportunity.
have one son who is in the service
of his country, another who is anxious
to go, and wish that l could go
myself. =,
"And when you get to France, don'5
let any one talk compromise to you.
There should be no such thing as COM
promising with military bunch that
has undertaken to rule the world.
There is only one thing to do, and
that is kill them" hope that you
will capture the kaiser, the crown
prince from Potsdam, which must be
close to hell.
"This fight that you are going into
has been going on for thousand
years. It is the old fight, as to whe-
Their a king, with his dukes, dutch
esses and princes is to take your wife
and your daughter and do what ne
pleases with them or whether you are
entitled to live in enjoyment of your
loved ones.
"You boys are compelled to fight in
order to prove to the kaiser that you
have right to live"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Can Make Federal Farm Loans if the
Farmers Put Tn Bond.

The federal farm loan bank is will
ing to accept federal farm loans in
North Dakota again, it is announced
providing the owner Of the land will
put up a surety bond protecting the
government against the filing of seed
liens, which would take priority over
first. mortgage loanu made after the
new North Dakota law was passed
One surety company is willing to fur
nish bonds at the rate of $500 a
thousand, is is said.
An action has been started in
Mountrail county to test the constitu-
tionality Of the new seed grain law
1t will be carried /, the supreme
court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Pres. Mann Met With Dealers,

Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake, pres
ident of the N. D. Retail Merchants
Association, was in Minot Tuesday
meeting the dealers of this section of
the state relative to affairs connected
with the state convention which viii
be held here in June.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

suit. Tailors assisted in packing the
clothing. There were many good
dresses, coats, ETC., for women and
dren all,perfectly laundered. None Of
the clothing was ragged and the en-
tire shipment comprises articles in
excellent condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
BerthOld Rally,

A patriotic rally will be held at the
l. 0. 0. F. opera house at Berthold
Friday, April 5. Rev. P. w. Erick-
son of Minot will deliver the loyalty
address. There will be music and
drills.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Lambert on Park Board,

At the election for city park COM
missioner Monday F. B. Lambert was
successful, receiving 10 votes, defeat
ing A. F. Bacon. Mr.. Lambert was
one of our first park commissioners,
assisted in laying out our present
park system, and is considered very
able man for the place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
FIRST INTERNATIONAL
BANK MAKES CHANGE
President H. J. Halv0rson and Cash
Ter w. J. Gerding Take Over In
terests of Brush McWilliams Co.

Announcement is made in this issue
of the fact that the Brush cWilliams
Co. and the Western Investment Co,
have transferred their interest in the
First International Bank to Messrs.
Halvor J. Halvorson and w. J. Gerd-
ing, president and cashier Of the First
International. No change will be
made, for a time at least, in the d.
rectorship of the institution. Halvor
j. Halvorson has been connected with
the bank as it's president since its or
ganization about three years ago.
For the past twelve years Mr.. Hal
vorson has been connected with the
Brush McWilliams Co. in this section
and assisted in developing the bust
ness into its present commanding po-
sition in the real estate world. Mr..
Halvorson is a native of Minnesota
but since arriving at manhood's es-
tate has resided in Minot and vicinity.
He is regarded as one of the brightest
young men in these parts and his con-
servative Judgment and keen outlook
into the business future makes his
services of inestimable value to what
ever institution he q connected with
and as consequence the future vel
fare of the First International is as
sured. w. J. Gerding, his associate,
is we'll known in the banking circles
of the state. He came to the First
International from Portal, where he
was an official in one of the leading
banks of that city for fourteen years
For four years prior to his going to
Portal he was in the abstract business
at Bottineau and Rolla, Bottineau
county. Before coming to North Da-
kota Mr.. Gerding was in the banking
business at Melrose, MINI. Newell
Olson, the assistant cashier Of the
First international, needs no introduc.
ton to Minot people as he is product
of our city and received his education
in the Minot public schools.
The liberal policies which have al.
ways characterized the management
of the First International will contin.
ne under the new management. AS
will be seen from the announcement
of the Brush McWilliams Co. in this
issue of the Independent, Mr.. Halvor.
son has severed his connection with
that company and with the Western
Investment Co.
Fifteen Boxes for Belgian Sufferers
Fifteen boxes of first class clothing
and shoes for the Belgian sufferers
have been gathered from Ward county
and assembled at the Masonic Temple
under the direction Of Mrs. A. A
Robinson There are over 5000 sep
arate articles. The boxes are al
packed and marked ready for ship
,,,orf Thov contain two full boxes al
shoes, including several new pairs ane
other shoes that were newly half
soled; boxes of mems overcoats, some
with fur collars; mems suits, all nice
ly cleaned and pressed. One Minot
man gave five slightly worn woolel
suits which had cost him new $50 =;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
w. S. Shaw's Father Died in Mis-.
souri,.

W. S. Shaw was called to his old
home, Corso, Mo-, by the death of his
father, James K. Shaw, who passed
away April 1, following a short ILL
ness form paralysis. The deceased
was 70 years of age and had served in
the Civil War. He is survived by his
wife one son and a daughter. One
son, James, an early resident Of Mi
not. is deceased,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

Banker Flynn and Druggist White
from Donnybrook on the 500, were in
town Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
YeOmen Attention!

All Yeomen are requested to meet
at the Sons Of Norway Hall on Satur-
day morning, April 9th, at $3.50, to
take part in the patriotic parade.
COMMITTEE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Max Johnson of Carpio New Manager
of Roger Lumber Co.'S Yards.

Max Johnson, for the past II years
in charge of the Rogers Lumber Com
pany's yard at Carpio, succeeds II. 5:
Johnson as manager of the local
yards of the Rogers Lumber Co.. IN
this city. Mr.. Johnson arrived today
and his family will arrive tomorrow
Mr.. Johnson has rented the DAZZLE
property on Second street N: W. and
will reside there. Max has been one
of the old stand-bys at Carpio and the
removal of this family from that COM
munity will leave void that will be
hard to fill. The patrons of the Mi
not yard are to be congratulated upon
having a man of such sterling char
acter in charge and the officers of the
company certainly exercised excel
lent Judgment in choosing a worthy
successor to the retiring manager, h.
s, Johnson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
President Mcfarland Retired,

President Mcfarland, who has been
at the head of the Normal school at
Valley City for many years, will be
retired after this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

Rasmus Rasmussen, who lived IA
years in Germany, under the rule of
the kaiser, and who was native of
Schleswig, Holstein, which lost it's in
dependence to Germany in 1864, made
a profound impression upon his hear
ers, when he stated what he knew of
the autocratic conditions in Germany.
Mr.. Rasmussen stated that he remem-
bers having heard the kaiser speak on
two occasions. The first time he was
much impressed with the kaiser's ap-
pearance, on account of the fine
clothes and military appearance of
the monarch. The second time, when
Mr.. Rasmussen was about twelve
years old, he was not so favorably i'm
pressed with the German emperor.
II remember that when the kaiser
spoke to us German school children,
he made the statement that we chill
dren should learn to pack gun as
soon as possible for inside of twenty
five years the German people would
be called upon to rule Europe and the
world. The kaiser said that if the
Germans should fail in their attempt
to rule the world, there would be hell
on earth.
~ lived twenty-four years in Ger
many and know the conditions there,
and for my part l would rather 60 to
hell than see the world under German
domination"
L. J. Palda, Jr., the last speaker,
elected prolonged applause in his adj
dress. He stated that he did not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Mr.. Lewis spoke

Mr.. Lewis spoke
This address is considered of such
Importance that it is reserved for next
weeks issue when it will be given in
full.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Yanks Rescued
From Huns By
Tight Squeeze
Surrounded in Forest Region,
Pigeons Dispatched Toward
: Them Never Returned,

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct s.
Word was received late last night Of
the rescue Of an American battalion
which had been surrounded by Ger
mans in the Argonne forest region. No
details have been received. but Il is pre-
sumed the battalion was relieved by
other American troops who fought
their way through the German eneir-
cling line.
Several efforts were made yesterday
to obtain reports from the lost bat
talon by messenger and carrier pig
con A basket containing . number Of
pigeons was lowered by q parachute in
the vicinity Of where the Americans
we're thought 10 be. The aviator en-
trusted with this task declared that the
basket seemed to fall exactIy where he
intended il should. But no bird had
returned up to Iase hour yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
WILSON'S REPLY
NAY Be READY
BEFORE NIGHT
President May Speak to Con-
gresS on Peace Move.
COL. HOUSE IN CONFERENCE
Executive Spent the Morning
Working on Document,

WASHINGTON, Oct s-Pe,iden,
Wilson's reply to the German and Aus.
tran request for an amistiee and
peace negotiations probably will be dis
patched before night, II il is not already
on the cables.
After being called into conference by
the president with Colonel House and
Secretary Lansing. Secretary Tumulty
announced today that Mr.. Lansing
would see the newspaper correspond.
ents at 4 o'clock and probably would
have something for them"
The president had spent fhe entire
morning in his study and was believed
to be putting in final shape a document
upon which he worked nearly all day
Yesterday. u
No Change IN Attitude.
None Of those IN the presidents con
fidence would give an intimation Of hi,
decision but when the conference was
over there was no change in the conf
dent belief throughout official circles
that sn armistiee would be fIstIy re-
fused and the central powers informed
that unequivocal acceptance Of condi-
tions laid down by the United States
and the allies must precede any meet
ing Of peace plenipotentiaries.
Advises Win Prsmiers.
The president, il was believed today,
has preceded actual sending Of the reply
by asking Premiers Lloyd George,
Clemenceau and Orlando to advise him
of their answers or BY submitting 10
the premiefs draft Of his repiy for
approval Al any rate Il was assumed
tbe American reply win have Ne sp-
pt6sel q Ggsat hsitsis, Ffsaoe and
|lles - stAlt - sAss sq-bslliEes-
/ Ny - - cssossss.
n {; 5: !: s.; 3;
sSsol4Isly =: q! - slifSS{isa. Il
va a.g;ltt ~ . ~ ~ erssl.
pscple d ils s@iisi iS(idas he reasons
sstsflyins - a4ses sssssat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
POLICE ROUND up
UNEMPLOYED men
OF MILITARY ACE
Work or Fight Order to Be
Rigidly Enforced Here,
CROWDS TAKEN TO JAIL
Board Sits in Judgment on
Suspects Taken,

Police headquarters was again the
scene OF a labor draft when crowd after
crowd OF young men were brought in
BY the police today under the work or
fight order. Every available man on
Chief Nichols staff was detailed for
service IN rounding up unemployed men
between the ages Of i8 and ".
Out Of the sixty-three men taken H.
police station by noon today fifty -one
announced their Willingness to sign up
for work at government, plants.
Board Examines Men.
Instead OF locking them in Jail. as
was done in the former labor roundup,
the men were ~ once taken to the
police rest room in the rear Of the
municipal court roonL There they were
examined ty labor board, consisting
of A. z. Monroney. c. II. Newell, John
Wsldou and Mont n. Powell
No men with jobs are taken in the
roundup. provided they work six days
IN q week In steady employment, whcth.
er essential or non-essentisl.
This drive originated in q telegram
from the united States labor depart.
rnent, addressed TO c. z. ConnaIly
state director Of the federal Iabsr bu.
reau calling for $4,000 men from the
entire country for immediate service on
government contracts. Fifty men will
he shipped tomorrow night from here
to Nashville. Tenn, for work at tht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
CROWDS BANNED
As PREVENTIVE
Of FLU N CITY
Health Board May Close All
Public Places,

ENe deaths lrom unensenonia resuil-
n fre1 SnsSS !. ~ 3srser, 80 -
.oos,Si c11s 1pc1'5 ~ - 4 =
o:eiock 1ol1s. c111rcr,1 - - - s,enIi
n & e31sa 4 I ~ -, - i{
-. 49, 157f ~ a Ssuo13S
Z rss-7k zrE-s,X6sXT - ~
n |,
= ssep ee e0 esoesne -
!s;1 p.sees @ psene lei1er'1S "a ~, 49,
49, 49, ~ =,
6ih ~ ~, ear couss - "a 49,
ei1crsl 49, erov,ds eolirct 10 srcvsiIa
crovdieg 4 1tyssess and .eossestiT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

MEMPHIS, Team. OF. Possol-
flee inspectoss, Il vas learned today,
are investigating the disappeasance d
$l0U0 from 3 re9lstsSed poeksee
mailed last vesk BY ! hank here to 3
bank at Dallwyn, Nlss. Wken the
package vas opsned st the BALDWIN
hank. h is stated. . bundle Of newspepef
elippings vss found, instead oi The en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
BREWER INJURY
SCOPE N1ENED
BY PERSECUTION
Many Charges Made Follow
ing Brisbane Accusations,

WASHINGTON, Oct. a--Chasses
that The United. States Brewers asso.
ciatioe and individual members have
secretly financed nswspapers IN the
intersst q the liquor traffic, contrib
utedeso the National German Ameri-
cen alliance. ben convicted Of corrupt
political practices and imprupesly In
tluencsd stste and ha>iousl Ieeistation.
were renewed 10 . nsmogsndum filed
teday hy Senstor Jorss q Washiastos,
rePsblirsa With ~ oen.1a judieiary
sus-eonm(ltee iAveolinatnH lnsns by
brewefs 10 Afthur nflsbase N con-
nectloa with Ne ls>>ors purchase Of
the Washingtoa Tmps. N
Senator Jonss, author Of the rssolu-
lion adopld ty the senate and under
uhlcA ~ sub,commhese Il acting, pre-
sented Ms meaterondusN for she purpose
q ecassztkp thet ~ inquiry b unIim-
NJ - scoee Al M. q has hem s0g-
es.'a coei'ssd alone > 'hs washius-
M ss7olssisa VI drawn. and pur-
possk IN Ssss<r Jcaas, stsle1ssht
dselanf, 70 tkat say eessmitte sel-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
COLONEL TAXES
/. LIFE WITH Gun
Commander at Camp Grant
Depressed by Strain,

CAMP GRANT. Ills. Oct. 8-Col.
Charles B. Hassdcrn, acting com
snander Of Camp Grant, committed sui
eide in his quarters st the canton
snent last might. His BODY with pistol
wound In tlr head was found in bed
this mcrning.
Col. Haesdosn had been in con-
mad q Enao GJeet fes : s.omh. e,
.' RE- ~ |. y; s. 1: :: ::';s s...,.: s:
issefvets!s q Wsst psia! Sos sosrtsse
- shisi z ssS q l Ssasi zoss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

Mrs A. r. wills vas seriously and
perhaps fatally injured and A. c. Bosgs
sustsined disIocated hip and severe
bruises when their automobile turned
over q the coVrer H Harrison end Wsi-
M svepusu \ noon today. Mn. wills
sustaissd 4 broken arm end was In
jured inAesAallv. She was tskes 10
lNivefniv HOSPITAL In On uuconscioHs
condhioG. 4. n Wills. driver q lie
ear sptaped With . lev minos bsuisss.
NJ ed Mr. Wllis aad - iive
q : fAsa fWelve miles enet q ~ eity.
They Wsf0 f1FIvlag soHo>V61e q Haf-
sieoa aveaus ~ ~ l1Col1o ~ tug,l
~ sorugr 6.oe 49, = 9lcuf ~
! ] ! ] =
! ] ] ] J
N wv +. ~, w L. y l..| j .'ff Y IA 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
Enthusiastic Workers Get A.
most 100000 by Noon,
.eTATE REPORTS PLEASING
Men Given Big Quotas Must
Come Through" Says Pettee.

KMM0TIA IAAA0
80 fvon SIS srHccriSsss ~ "a
lsts o,SkSso from ia s,kssriH.m
81 C,sassd vsseer repor,s ioSsv
eso. yl -f-' h
t 49, 81 q
Inc ioursh Libsrty loAn drive. gath
i uklahc4a Cty Was tuensd into I
eee iotovng ~ Iuaelsea glsas thc
Mp9tu wogoese. P1Ulolk s6uos and
onss lre6g4l1g IT, aenouncs1Aenls
a. cf tp(hrs n s66-
HfeC C ~ Sent ,lhflll ioto svefy
~ e y ~ tksa - 1sSGsl lolis.
B - wss cent ~ isua ths
~ gten sanQuqesalsul vss
! (. !11les -! - Il ~
a ~! l. nj! u
M t : 1 lnE:
4 M l y v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

LONDON. 0ct. .. AEutliDli
and Ameeieen troops Attached
this morning On tbe ffont III
tveen 8. ousntin snd Cenbrais
Held Ma1sheI HAig anne1neod
today. SetiefaetQ pro0roGD =
bsins made, ths field massha(
states. :
Todsy's stack was launshs6
just before dtybssak during 4
heavy rain which began las(
night. !


- - 4.
PARIS. Oct. setthsasi
md north Of Rhsilsls The rfsnch
continued their succeesful I'd.
van' .. The war offIee aIls
nouncement today says tha(
French troops have reeehed
the outskirts Of Cpndo-onp4
6uippe at the Junction u ~
Snippe and the Aisue nottheo1H
Of Berry -BAc. 4
. Along the Suipps rlvsr ~.
French have psnetsste1 ~,
Isles-sur-Su and 10 tie Wo0|
have captured Bssanconrt. {
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
|;

WAelII! T. ~ ~ Anjt.
{ ! 4 \: ! !:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08

ANDoftcan fofces have eoiDo6 ~
eoanaseiag hsishts wsst q ~
Aiss.
D ths Assseiatsd Prsss.
WITH The ANGLO LO-AMER4
ICAN FORCES NEAR ST,
QUENTIN, Oct. 8,-Amsricar(
troops going into battle IN eon<
junction With the fce . BFit
ish army on the st. Qusakins
Cambrai front today, sstotkod
near the point vhsfs the lego
line Of the Hindsnburg ayutenl
already had been SInooheds
The early reports indicato thae
progress was being made d.
spite stiff machine gun oppssl<
tion. J
simultaneously the third
British army STACKED On ths
front from Caubrai ssoutk
alnng ~ coatipuation a ~
Hasin6rse eDeoursvoir Hnst
There was . frontal stack on
this line and At the same tind
an sffoft u tprn II ~ 10 noeth<
IN sxlEumity.
Na~ ~aH@ 70. - 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-08
PROGRESS MADE
IN HEAVY RAM,
HAIe REPORTS
Allies Renew Efforts to Smash
East Line Near Cambria, I
FRENCH TURNING LAoN
Junction Of SuIppe and AIsns
Rivers Reached.

wAsHINGroN. Oct. s.--csass-
81 PsrsAiss's eosnsaiqus for
Msslsy reports hat sfssr Asivisg
u sssny fren chstsi ChsbsEy.
Anssicas fssess have ssissd ~
eonnasling hsishts wsst q ~
Aifs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-03
Time Until Peace
Comes Now Short
Bulgaria Claims

Sofia, Monday, Sept 3. (via Am
sterdam, Oct 3).-The Bulgarian
government in announcing officially
today that an armistice had been
signed and orders given to suspend
military operations, declared that
it will be only a short time until
peace is made. The official state
ment says,
AT this moment the Bulgarian
nation and army are asked, once
hOstilities have been suspended. to
maintain calm and order so that
the government may be able to
complete the work of peace. Only
short time separates US from the
day OF definite peace. The nation
must allow itself to be guided only
by sentiments of ardent love for
Bulgaria"
Amsterdam. Oct. 3.-The BuIga-
rian peace delegates who went to
SalOnikj and signed the armistice
agreement with the allies, have re-
turned to Sofia. dispatch from the
Bulgarian capital today announces
Geneva. Oct. ,. Delayed Bull
garia has not betrayed her allies,
who were informed of every step
she took through many European
press channels. a Sofia dispatch to
the Neue Zeitung OF Zurich de
cIares. II asserts also that, on the
contrary on Sept %, for instance,
King Ferdinand sent an urgent ap-
peal 10 German headquarters for
military aid giving notice that he
otherwise would be forced to open
negotiations with the enemy. Ger
many. however, replied that il was
impossible to comply.