davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE-A 500 victroIa. IN perfect
condition. Inquire az 20s Union Trust
Bldg Bell 223i 5093-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE - Overland roadster; cleo
trically equipped; demountable rim;
extra tire; skid chain and spotlight;
BITS. Mishawaka. 14n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-On Seventeenth ST. River
Park. new hve-rCom bungalow. partly
modern one block from car line. Can
be bought very cheap. Cash or pay
mentS Bell sos. River Park 30S7-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FARM LANDS.

WILL RENT for cash or on shares. So
acre farm. ] u miles south OF Walker
ton. Ind. e.. II. GOble, 5472I5 University
Az. Chicago. H. 3125
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
WANT ADS g. 81 81
LOST AND FOUND.

The gentleman that picked up The
lady's purse wednesday evening on ".
Naaple It, kindly return. VIII ind own
er's name Inside 3i2J-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR RENT-An so acre farm, miles
north OF South Bend on Portage
Prairie road. either cash or crops rent
r. y. Jackson, 122 y. Main. Home phone
653S, Bell phone 1852 Evenings, Home
phone S244 2SS4-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-In exchange for a new Co
roma typewriter, an Underwood or
Remington typewriter. SOC Citizens
Bank Bldg. 2914-j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
KODAK SUPPLIES.

TIE AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 13s n. Main
st, Is now hendling complete supply
o. kodaks and 4.odaS Supplies Of every
description. We will sell you anything
la the picture taking line and also de-
velOp your films quick Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED-At once. dining room girl.
Apply Grimms Lunch Rocm. 10 W.
COlfax. 3OG1-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

NOR RENT-Five housekeeping rooms
furnished. ground floor. Call Beadley.
y. VI. G. A. Bell 133, Home 1858. 3151-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Small new
house, rooms IL lots Call at 11Ol
w Indiana Ave 3134-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FOR SAIn

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-An-m Cd
ern stucco house. six blocks from
Michigan and Washington SITS Cement
porch, 9x24 feet Vestibule. Living
room 14-6X23 fireplace and built
book cases. Dining room 12x1j-6 Two
closets. toilet. large pantry. large kitch-
Second floor: Bedroom 14-6x1S with
closet 5x14-6 with hat drawers and cup
boards; bedroom 12x13-1O. large closet !;
sewing room S-4xS-4. Bath room I-SX
$40 with closet Large attic on third
floor. First and second floor finished in
oak Large cellar Hot air heating Sys-
tenn. Complete plumbing Lot 52X75
with 10-fOOt alley in rear. Large garage.
VIII exchange for small improved prop
critics or farm. h VI. Kaufman. POS
Union Trust Bldg Bell phones 2234 and
666 3094-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
POULTRY.
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

-
IS Loan COMPANIES
Ss Listed under this beading are mem q
IS bera or Indiana Association OF Loan 3
Sc Brokers Dealings VITA any OF these s
so are guaranteed - the Association. s
SS$S$SSSSsSSSSSSsSsS$SSSSSSsSSSS
ss$S@SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSS
IS LOANS On
~ FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK )
80 No difference WHERE you have
SS had loan, or what you want The ;
- AONEA Tor,
IS CALL AND sen Us. =
SS cur business - conducted on the =
80 theory mat rlgnt treatment Keeps >
90 the business growing. =
as IUANS FhOM so TO $500 ,
20 Can We paid DacA "A mOntHIy IN )
e sJalInSnls, L-OIn 10 - months. .
80 Plus 90 percent Interest on III ;
Sc pai0 bstances- ,
50 REAlEABER ,
80 There Is NJ GLANCE Tor our ;
SO service not even interest IN I'D )
- vance. Gel ln touch via us " ;
SS LELkEnONk Ok LETTER. .
AZ Home PHONE coo. Bel Phone lois )
50 SECJkIIl LIAM 90. .
% Room IL, 4. ". ~. 4. Bug. ,
- Opposite NeW Stadebaker bldg. :
- ~Of. 4" asnlRgtOu AND Main. .
Observation-Disclosures
s@sSSSsSSssSSSSSSSS@%SASSSSS&S1S
80 CLAN W
% ALL IHOSE " INTER BILLS. ;
So IL you need 5000 OF any
EaN Ia MI /.
SSIng 10 lend Al anu give y0g ~ ;
90 liOhJls ~ pay Il back, IA small }
30 pay nlents. 5
80 ne maze ali loans on Furni- )
80 tGre, pianos, horses. wagons. ;
- etc, without removal. 5
- Legal interest 5h percent per )
90 month. No charge Tor making )
- loan. Casn Ia lulL :
80 CaI and let Us explain our )
% modern pan
80 Llcenseu and bonded to The )
% Stale. )
81 PROYIDENT LOAN co. )
81 (AuthOrlzed capital SJ0UJO ,
- SOl D. Mlch. 81 COr. Wayne )
AZ over SG9 ClOIhiers. ,
So south Bend. Ind. 5
- Home Phone GOi5. Bell Phone lSJS >
81 We SILL THRIFT SIAAI'S >
ssS$S$SSSSSS$S$SSSSSSS$$$SSSxSS
$S$S$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSS4
SIS PAY Us
as IN
IS THE SPRING )
SIS Secure what money you need )
SIS nov and We Vii MAKE your nrst )
IS payment fall due IA April or May )
- alter tie heavy expenses u WIZ ,
IS ter are over.
as IL you owe a number Of small ,
SIS bills mere IL your chance 10 square ,
30 them Up and pay UE nothing Tor )
81 Two months or more. )
IS Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS. .
IS IIANO. LIVE STOCK, FAkM IN !
IS PLkMEN1S, etc. you get the )
SS money today. No endOrser re- )
IS quired Bell 1916, Home OlI7. )
SIS STATE LOAN COMPAN1s
Sc capital sJ0.OOO.OO. !
So Suite ., Merchants Bank Bldg )
IS III ). Michigan St, south bend, :
IS Indiana.
& We SELL THRIFT STAMPS :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS REMEMBER
IS Dealings with any OF above )
&c companies are guaranteed - tie
is Indiana Association
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SssSsS8Ssg&ggs89 &S3&8SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A splendid chance for wom-
an capable OF doing plain cooking and
light homework; no washing OF ironing :
best wages and a good home To- a tam
flv Of two. Apply to Mr.. samuel Spiro.
at Spires Clothing Store, or teleT
RelI .Csg or Home gsg2 3114-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

LOANS On
! FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK
No difference WHERE you have
, had q loan, or what you want the
MONEY Tor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

WANTED-At once. lady for sweep
ing and busting: good wages and
steady employment Smith and Wher-
rett 326-2S s Michigan St 5O'S-0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE.

S-room modern home, 5. Rush st. So 600
Groom partly modern cottage. Har-
Ilbou dNs S<fSOJ
7-room house. Il. Fox st. 50 200
Groom partly modern, S. Rush st $500
Groom. $. Franklin ST., close 10 Stude
w. X. McHENRY.
300 Farmers Trust Bldg.
II. =. 5733 Bell 299.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-StOck statesmen for Indiana
and Illinois; live wires only our sales
men are making from 800 TO $500 per
week. no advances; leads furnished. Lii
censed III. Is. l.. law. Call or write w.
). ). {. New Suffern Bldg, Decatur. III.
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
AT FRONT.

A letter from Chaplain A. X. Mat.
hews, Of the Goth U. s. Artillery C. A.
ca dated September "a, says that the
regiment is now at the front, he Says,
also, eve have been at the front long
enough to let Fritz know that the
Oregon boys can shoot straight, having
given the barbarians a taste of our
ammunition in a very recent engage
mont. The entire regiment has suf
fered but one casualty, a private in
Battery ID, who was grazed with a
piece Of shrapnel-only a slight injury,
"our boys are well fed, warmly
clothed, comfortably housed, in excel
lent spirits, and altho many arc s.Aiuss
to get back to good old Oregon, yet
they fool the call to the missionary
fields Of the unciviized and barbarous
Hun so strong that they are not willing
to return until the brotherhood of man
and the abolition Of P~russianism is an
accomplished fact in Germany
The 6Sth artillery is the regim0us ~
which Fred Kerr, SON of Mrs. J. F.
Kerr of this city belongs. He is a
member Of Battery L. Recent letters
from him state that he expected orders
soon to 30 TO the front,-Aurora OBJ
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Governor Grateful
For Support Which
He never Received

Governor Withyeombe got his wires
crossed a couple of weeks ago when he
Vote a personal letter TO Oscar F. Neal
of Portland, thanking him for his past
nnpnrt and. in anticipation, for his
support during the present campaign.
s e~ly Mr.. Neal wrote the governor
as follows:
"Portland. Or, Oct. &c, 1918.
"Hon. James Withyeombe,
estate House, Salem, Or.
"Dear Sir-In reply to your letter
of the nineteenth inst, in which you
thank me for my loyal support, | wish
70 state that in June. 1902, | supported
George E. Chamberlain; in 1906 | again
supported George E. Chamberlain; in
1910 | supported Oswald West; IN
1914 1 supported C. J. Smith. and at
the present time am supporting Walter
NJ. Pierce. and l thank God | have new
er committed the sin of which vof
cuse me, and l cannot see how any
union man or laboring man either,
could possibly vote for you.
every truly yours,
HOSCAR F. NEAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
KAISER AND
PRUSSIAN WAR LORDS
IS GER MAN PL
An Amsterdam Dispatch Says
War Responsibility viii
Be Placed.

Washington, D. c., Nov. s.--fui
.ishment for the kaiser and the Prussiar
war lords guilty of German crimes OF
the past four years will be mettd out in
summary manner by the German PEG.
pie, diplomatic advices today indicated
An Amsterdam dispatch stated that
a commission, including members of all
the reichstag parties, is now in session
at Berlin to place responsibility for va
rious missteps Of German politicians
and military leaders since the outbreak
of the world conflict.
Bethmann-H ollweg's failure to OBJ
tain peace at the end of 1916 is being
rigidly investigated, according to adj
viees
Other neutral reports mentioned the
spread of the belief in Germany that
the kaiser should abdicate and the pos
sibility of the discussion of the matter
in the reichstag was suggested.
The Strassburger Post is quoted in a
dispatch as stating that the war cab
met has under advisement the matter
Of the abdieation of the emperor. Re-
ports also have been received Of a great
rally at Munich, which adopted resolu-
tons declaring the loyalty of Bavaria
to the empire, but demanding the
kaiser S immediate abdication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
THE wAR-MAKING PRESIDENT.
Golfers Weekly

ASpAANNA 'NN
In some respects it is a comfort to
know that the president has, as he says,
a single-track mind when the track is
on the main line. He did not so into
the war 'ffiercely and Of course'. He
was not as sure once as he now is OF
the "common will.' But no one can
rejoice more than those who criticized
his apparent lack Of vision, to see him
responding gladly and with a resolu-
ton that has grown warmer and more
confident as the issues . have grown
clearer and clearer" We are dealing
now with a different Wilson from the
philanthropist and philosopher of two
years ago. And it would be a poor sort
Of American who would deny him CRATE
full praise for the whole-hearted energy
and the stern singleness of purpose with
which he has thrown himself into the
war. He has made himself at once the
intellectual leader of the alliance. He
has gone straight at the heart Of the
world evil-the military autocracy OF
Germany. He has become the least
phcable of their enemies. He has pro
claimed them outlaws and demands
nothing short of their destruction as
punishment for their crimes. The rap
idity with which events have marched
during the last three months, the pro-
fusion with which men and money have
been poured into the fight, the substi-
tuition of an avalanche of force for the
tedious routine Of tactical warfare, are
directly t~raceatle TO the concentration
of the president on the single enter
prise of conducting a triumphant war
As his addresses become less delight
full to the amateur of letters, his acts
become more admirable to men of ac-
ton. Well as he speaks with his own
voice, he speaRs better with the voice
of the cannon. While he was addressing
the audience at the Metropolitan Opera
| House the allied forces were tearing to
pieces the German line from Ypres to
the Swiss frontier, General Allenby
cavalry were sweeping up the remnants
| Of the routed Turkish army in Asia
Minor, ten thousand prisoners of wal
were passing to the rear OF the ad
vancing American armies, and the But
garian ENJOYS were racing to military
headquarters at Saloniki to beg for an
armistice.
Most of the events--or at least the
spirit behind the events-of the mos:
stimulating week of the war can be
traced back, as the world acknowledges
to the hour when the president respond
ed, 10 the common will and, flingine
aside the d%ebilitating counsel of the
peace negotiators, declared himself for
Incorporating warfare, There is nc
discount of the vigor with which this
country has carried on its fight against
the common enemy. With Clemeneeau
the president can say. "Je fails la guer'
re-, As a war maker he Is beyond criti-
cism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
Must Police
Austria Hungary to
keepO Order War

tions had been received at the Swed4
ish legation this morning. Dispatches
report Austrian troops fighting among
themselves-presumably units of var
ious races. 1t is believed that the armis-
tiee terms win include strict disarma-
ment provisions o that these hordes Of
desperate soldiers cannot go home to
spread terror and murder.
Allied diplomats here today express
ed great concern over the danger of
such disorders. M~illionssof innoeents
would be massacred if a wild scramble
for food once started, they say. 1t
would be world tragedy which the al
lies would be in honor bound to avert
if humanity possible, and, with the re-
lease of troops in Turkey and release
of Italian troops in event of an arm
istice. available forces will be at hand
to send into Austria.
Diplomats see greater possibilities in
some such army of relief than in an
outright military invasion, which would
only add to the hardships of the mil
lions of friendly Czechs, Jugo-Slavs
and Poles in the dual monarchy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

"Booth Harrington" his biography
written by Robert Holiday.
so. Henry biography written by
C. A. Smith.
"Film folk; close ups of the men,
women and children who make the
movies,' by Rob Wagner.
"Physical beauty; how to keep it,
suggestions and carefully planned *
e~rcises for the care and development
of the body, described by Annette Kel-
herman.
"The mastery of nervousness based
on self r%eeducation,' as proposed by
R. S. Carroll.
"The wonders Of instinct delight
full scientific study of insect habits by
the poet scientist. Jean Fabre.
"Speeeh defects in school children
and how to treat them ably discuss
ed by Walter B. Swift, NJ. D. of Boston
Vocational education Of girls and
women" by Albert H. Leake.
Education for character; moral
training in the school and home" by
Frank Chapman Sharp.
"Desk book of twenty five thousand
words frequently mispronounced," com
piled by t. H. Vizeteely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
GERMANY STANDS ALONE
BY Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Oct. 2.-Germany is the re-
naming great question mark against
the war s political background, as the
result of the Austro-H Hungarian catal
clysm.
From various neutral sources it is
predicted that the solution. perhaps, as
the result of an internal explosion is
not far distant.
Stockholm dispatches say that condi-
tions in Germany closely parallel those
in Russia before the revolution. There
is dissatisfaction throughout the coun-
try, even among the better classes.
Philip Scheidemann, majority social
list leader, who was made a member
Of the new cabinet, is unpopular and
there is no chance Of the coalition min
istry lasting.
Millions of revolutionary pamphlets
are being distributed in the streets.
A dispatch from The Hague says the
Lcipsiger Zeitung announced that the
Bavarian premier had notified Berlin
that the Bavarian royal family will
claim the German throne in the event
of the kaiser's abdication.
The condition of the poorer classes
in Berlin is desperate, according to Co
penhagen advices. Desertions from the
army are rapidly growing. The streets
are full of wal ~cripples.
Many women who were. formerly
wealthy have been reduced to working
as conductorettes on the tramways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
DEATH OF MRS. DuRRELL.

Mrs. Rebecca Durrell died at hel
home in this city Saturday, October 26.
of paralysis, aged 81 years. The fun.
cral was Sunday at 2 O'Clock, service
being held at the house, Rev. c. l.
Dark officiating. Interment was at
Belle Passi cemetery.
Deceased was born in Philadelphia
Pa, in 1887, and came to Oregon forty
years ago, settling first at Needy. She
lived in Woodburn for the past thirty
years. Mrs. Durrell was a devoted
mother, a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and a lady of beau
tiful character.
There survive her three daughters
and two sons-Mrs. John Mclaughlin,
Hubbard; Mrs. A. w. Mclaughlin, IT,
dependence; Miss Minnie Durrell, at
home; Charles Durrell, independence;
Lester Durrell, S~alem.-Woodburn In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
FIRST INDICTMENT
IN PRISON Scandal.
Charles S. Sheridan, Former
Guard, Charged With Ac-
cepting Bride.

The first indictment to result from
the investigation Of the state peniten'
tiary parole scandal was returned BY
the Multnomah county grand jury yes
terday against Charles 5. sheridan, a
former guard at the prison, charging
him with accepting $50 from Fred A.
Matson, a convict, ON the promise that
he would obtain a parole or condition
al pardon for Matson. Matson was
granted a parole by Governor Witty
combe ON May 10.
Sheridan has been placed under ar
rest and released on $3.50 bail.
1t is known also that the investigat-
iag committee, consisting of Attorney
General Brown, District Attorney Gehl
har of Marion, District Attorney Ev-
ans Of Multnomah and District Attor-
ney Hill of Linn, has information to
the effect that Joe Keller, state parole
officer, went to Matson and sought to
persuade him not to "peach' On Sher-
tdan by offering 10 see that Matson
was repaid the $50 he had given to
Sheridan. Keller was going to get the
money from Sheridan, it Is said.
Keller left today on his vacation.
The investigating committee met to-
day in the office Of Attorney General
Brown to review the mass Of testimony
which has been gathered from the 100
witnesses or more who have been in
terviewed. The testimony was taken
down and the work Of transcribing 1t
will be completed Monday, and then It
* all to be submitted TO the Marion
county grand jury. 1t il understood
that only a portion Of II was submitted
TO the grand jury in Multncmab county
Sheridan deal with Matson where
bv Sheridan promised to get q parole
for the convict for $50 was made last
April, according to. the indictment.
Matson was serving a sentence of IL
years Or highway robbery. Matson
was paroled on May 10. says the in
dictment, and on May 26 Matson paid
The $3.50 to Sheridan. It is brought out
shat the money was paid in the pres
ence Of Mrs. Amanda NJ. Lundgren, q
friend Of Matson's mother. Mrs. lund-
gren was called before the grand jury.
Sheridan was discharged BY Warden
Murphy after Marshall Irwin, Il con
Wet, attempted to send him 5000 to DO
used to getting him a paroie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
State Of Disorder Is Also Ex.
pected To Result In Ger
man Empire.
By Raymona Clapper

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 2.-Allied troops
will have to police Anstria-Hungary
and possibly Germany at the end of
hostilities, in the view of leading allied
diplomats and military attaches here
today.
They pointed to the provision for
policing Armenian vilayetS, in the Tur-
kish armistice, as indicating what
would be necessary in the ease of the
central empires.
Seizure of food, provisions, oil and
other necessities has begun in various
parts of Austria, according to unoffi-
eial dispatches here. Every indication
is that rival factions will grab every
thing they can lay their hands on and
that complete economic chaos will re-
suit, especially in Austria-H Hungary.
Neutral and allied countries alike
would suffer from a reign of anarchy
mats say, and the necessity for inter
v%enticn to restore order would be ven
greater than in the case of Isolated
Russia.
Some allied diplomats have express
ed fears that a reign of bolshevism in
the central empires would be carried
over into allied countries and that an
era of revolution throughout Europe
would result. For this reason, allied
governments can be expected to take
prompt action if a widespread period
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02

"Everywoman's canning book" by
Mary B. Hughes.
Fiction
"Sonia" a novel of the war, by Ste
phen McKenna.
"The illustrious prince by Open
helm.
"My demon motor boat" by George
Fitch.
"The wishing-ring man." by Mar
garet Widdemer.
"The long trick a story of the
royal navy, by "Baryimeus."
Children's Books
'"Boys' military MANUAL by Virgil
Collins.
Wonderful stories. Winning the V.
c. in the great war
"Post of honour more Victoria
Cross stories by Richard Wilson.
"The son DECIDES" also a war story,
by Arthur Pier.
"Slow ccach," by E. V. Lucas.
"Peter and Polly in winter" by
Rose Lucia.
"Peter and Polly in SPRING" by
Rose Lucia.
"Scouting with General Funston, =
by Tomlinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-02
DRANATIC EVENTS
MARK CT c. OF
GREAT WORLD " AR
Within From Forty-Eight To
Sixty Hours Germany MAY
Surrender.
BY Robert j. Bender.

UNITED Press staff corr~espondent.)
Washington, Nov. 2.-The next forty.
eight to sixty hours are expected to
write dramatic events on the closing
pages of the war.
The navar section Of the armistice
terms to be given Germany was in pos.
session Of this government today.
No announcement Of the contents
was made, but assurance wal given by
high officials that every safeguard had
been taken in these terms and that
they would meet the requirements of
"every prudent man. so that travel
will be safe on all the seas.
Whether occupation of the German
fleet was made a temporary or perma-
nent condition was not stated. But it
was suggested that a question such as
final possession of the submarine or
grand fleet would rest WIZ. sIo ss.ee
conference.
Impending developments are rapidly
coming TO a head. Within the next few
days it is deemed possible in official
quarters here that:
]. Austria will submit to armistiee
terms. equivalent to unconditional sur
render.
.. The Versailles council win furnish
its arnlistice task aud send surrender
terms forward to Germany.
3. That the kaiser may abdicatc.
President Wilson lahored late last
night and was astir carly today on tbs
information from tie Versailles con.
ference that there was reason to believe
that armistice terms fully safeguarding
American allied supremacy had about
bcen framed.
That Germany cannot choose but to
accept them is the thought here.
Though Won Hindenburg is quoted as
having said Germany will never surren.
der, President Wilson is working and
has been working for some time past
on the theory that she would crumble
and take what she was handed.
High authorities today explained the
reticcnec about armistico forms nv de-.
claring that the allied governments,
equally Interested with tLo United
States, ask complete secrecy until the
terms are finally determined.
II is explained further that to give
- "piecemeal" would pre-
pare the Germans for what was coming
and enable them to profit materially
thereby,