davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
ToRPEDoED CRAFT
CARRIED 58TH NIFTY
Washington, May Is Fifty three American
soldiers were lost on the Moldavia, the British
troop ship sunk by Ger man submarine, the war


man submarine, the war
Office announced this af-
ternoon. All were mem
bers of Company B, 58th
Infantry. Fourth Division.
It was pointed out that some OF
those listed as missing might have
been saved. but it was believed that
the number would be very small
Besides the fifty-three American
soldiers reported lost on the Moldavia
there were four hundred and twenty
seven other Americans aboard. max
ing total of four hundred and
eighty The American units were
formed from the 5Sth Infantry.
The list of the missing follows:
Corporal Fred Battell Philadelphia.
Roy n. Schent. Lancaster, Pa
privates Oscar Armstrong. Bridge
port, Okla; Andrew Blackwell Homi
ny, Okla; G. D. Boosalis. Fargo, n
d.; C. +. Besley, North Troy, Vt; +.
W BesIey, North Troy, Vt: L. e.
Barcken, Roytalon, Minn: Walter G.
Bracken, s, Cloud Minn William A.
Brown, Hoytsville, Utah; George n
Buchanan, Manette, Wash; Emil
puphnpr III rontro1 r,I;f ID c,r
Ian Milwaukee, Wis; f. D. Canwell
Fall River, Mass; Louis T. Castro.
San Jose, Calf; II l.. Clausing, Graf.
ION, WIS; B. H. Cook, Hobart, Okla;
William J. croatt DePere, Wis., Her
man Dichel. H. w. Dierks, New
Rraunfels Tex; Conrad Eckel, West
Allis. Wis; Fred Gerhardt. Chicago:
Edward l.. Gerl Manitowac. Wis:
Redwalld Grotenberg, 'Pigeon rails,
Wis., G. Graci.< LAsaji,. Sicix;
Charles +. Hacker, Millville, Calf:
Thaddeus Hogges, MI Carmel, Utah;
Glenn Johnson, Martins Hill. Tex: +.
\. kneip, st. Paul. M!nn.; John 10.
bus. Milwaukee, Wis Henry G..
Laddg, Strasshurg, H.; John s. Lar.
son, Chicago; f t. Williams, Dixon.
KY: Frank Lewandoski, Chicago.
clyde B Lindsey Clarksburg, Miss:
A. W Lundell. So Chicago, III.
James } Mccarthy. Boston Mass,
Frank Mckinney, Stonington. III.
Jesse Mars Shelbyville, H.; Rudolph
Mickle, Depere, WIS., Jesse Milone
Dlner, H.; Frank O'Del, Lightville.
Ark, +, j Bosh Lankinf. n D.;
Frank Roux, Rice Lake, Wis; Lee
Reasor Cedarville, w Va. W. G.
Sautter New Hartford y. Y. John
Schup. Portsmouth Ohio. Joseph
sherman Pleasant Hill. ONO: NJ. G
Sweetland Albany, Vt; Willow Trapp
Arbor Vito, Wis; Edward n. Webber
folly. y D.
U-52 In Spanish Port.
Madrid, May 25-The German sub.
marine E-32 has entered Spanish
port, it Was learned TODAY. The T.,
boat was in a damaged condition.
u. S, Destroyer Captures U-Boat.
London, May -. The German sub
marine responsible for the sinknk Of
| the Cork steamer Inn Cara with A
/ probable loss Of thiry.seven lives has
been sunk by an American destroyer.
according to advices received today
! by the Chronicle
Several members 0f the J'-buat
crew were taken prisoners and have
been landed at British port.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
TRAIN IN GEORGIA.
LONG LIST OF SELECTS
GIVEN OUT FIRST
TIME TODAY
OTTAWA WILL FURNISH HALF
or INCREMENT OF HONOR MEN
SCHEDULED TO ENTER TRAIN.
ING AT CAMP GORDON, GA.

Fifty per cent of the selects who
leave here Monday for military school
ing al Camp Gordon. near Atlanta.
Georgia, are from Ottawa. In all the
city will furnish hfty.eigh brave
Youths of the increment of ll6 called !
to The colors on May 18th
While cards have been in the hands
Of drafted nAn since early in the
week the list Wag not given out for
publication by the draft board until
today 1t was claimed that prema-
tnrc publication Of the names caused
confusion. Revisions are frequent and
the board decided to withhold the list
until such time as they were positive.
~ certain as 10 who the young men
would be making mp the increment.
The selects will march to the Rock
Island station where they will leave
at 9:52 for La Sale where they will
change special train on the Illinois
Central for Camp Gordon, Ga.
Here are the names Of tho llG who
leave Monday morning:
It, Joseph w Ileiser. ottawa.
Ernest Reman.
Joseph Bollate.
Harry Roy Hugget
Geo. o. Schlageter
Vncen, AIRY
Fay f. Perry.
Roland Alfred Pyle
Hans Olson Mortvedt
1t, Matthew f. White, Ott' va.
knu.e Wig
Jesse l.. PenoyeI.
lrvie shannon
Carl NJ Midnight
Thomas + RiOrdan
Charles 7. Garland
Louis $. Abraham
Jacob Zmmerlin
1t. Glen Mckay. Ottawa
Clyde r. Wilson.
Roy G Peterson
John E Duffy
Lester Chas. Smith
Clarence E. Rosenstock
Alfred l. tIumer
Edward j Barrett
Andrew RagMincky.
1t James L. Cushing, Seneca.
Fred Meyers.
Samuel j, Armstrong.
Edward j Dunn
Mark r. Iieiman
Theo. r Reichl
Arthur O. Kratlse.
Edward + Crockett
Julius y. Martin.
II. John C. Madden, Mendoza.
Emilio NeratIni,
Luigi l'iorin.
Walter Geo Elsesser.
Bernard j Coss
Edward T. Hoye.
LOHH lullkD
Ernest ] Rurisch Jr.
Joseph Reiman
It, Edward J. Ricedorf Troy Grove.
Peter Auler
Theodore Sampson
Thomas + lossiteH
Albert A. Holmes.
Clarence j Wood
Daniel ] Mcdonald
Ole A Johnson
William Hartman Jr
1t Ludwig Axand, ottawa.
Roland W NeIf
G1stave Biurstrom
Oscar C. Peterson
Jacob w ,Iugenitz
Charles Iirkel
charlie Anderson.
John Wilshay
James JOS Dunn
1t. Glen Shuler. Ottawa
Eugenio Sartini.
John Scholle.
Oscar " Schmidt.
Edward | kpatiur
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
FOOD CHIEF STATES.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION RECEIVES
TWO IMPORTANT RULINGS. ONE
COVERING SUGAR AND THE
OTHER WHEAT SUBSTITUTES.

Sugar cards are on their way to
Ottawa.
Housewives who seek to purchase
this commodity fox canning will have
to sign one of these documents be.
fore any Will be issued them.
This was made known today in the
following official bulletin received
today by Dr A. !. Roberts. County
Food Administrator:
To All County and Local Food Ad
ministrators,
After careful consideration ami
largely for the protection of the re.
taller We have decided to require
I'll purchasers of sugar for canning
and preserving purposes to sign a
sugar certificate, form Of which is
enclosed. In order that We may have
uniform cooperation, we are making
his a requirement in the form of an
order. and failure to observe it will
Oe considered violation
We shall shilon May 27th to each
local food administrator a supply of
500 OF these certificates for their local
dealers, and to each county admins.
traitor supply OF 5000, and applca.
zion should be- made to the county
administrator in event local supplies
are not sufficient or become exhaust.
. ed
Please note that these certificates
arc TO he retained by the retailer
subject to The inspection of the local
or county food administrator in case
or tine necessity Of examination for
mtrnibtul statements.
/ [. $. FOOD ADMINSTRATlON
Cereals Going Down.
Cereals are doomed TO drop ia price
I |pspecallN Nhrro they are forced upon
flour buyers as substitute Reg
ulaGous covering the price Of thest
substitutes we're issued IT the same
.me with he sugar edicL The order
leads
70 County aud Township Administra
tors
TplcgrapbIc instructions from Wash
meton direct that immediate step,
he taken to bring about necessary 70
duc'ious IN the price of wheat iloul
substitutes The Food Administrator
had ndulecd the hope that the nat
ural laws of competition aided by pub
lic sentiment, would cause prices o
thpse commodities to seek their nor
NAL and reasonable levels After al
lowing ample time FOR the trade t,
adjust thi smattcr it Is found that il
many sections the price ol subSt
tutes to the consumer is SIN heVonO
reason aud YOU should take actio
NJ once To SOC that these prices ar
reduced to conform to the tollowln
schedulo
RETAILERS
Retail profits on substitutes ahoul
not exceed lG TO - per cent lhase
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25
WEATHER.

Showers tonight. Sunday
probable showers and
cooler.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-25

CONTINUED on Page SIN
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
Drink MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat les meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneyA
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you ,nay be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery in the kid.
ney regicn, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu.
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take q tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been used
for general tions to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, 80
it no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
iure; makes a delightful effervescent
iithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouole
while 1t IS only trouble.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918.
EMBLEMs OF DEATH FOR TOYS

New York, O:t. 23-Severa: thou
sand cases of Ge"man.made toys ar
rived here to day.-Associated Press.
Toys For whom? For the innocents
carried down when the "Lusitania"
sank? For those tear-eyed Belgian
children who stretch forth little arms
from which the hands were struck off
by the swords of German officers?
For those French boys and girls with
pitiful sightless eyes? For those
whose little bodies rest in the church
yards of Italy, that died in pain from
poisoned Hun candy? For those 9TH
er children slowly starved to death
in Poland or massacred in Armenia !
Toys? Toys made by Huns to
whom innocence and childhood are
but toys to be played with and then
crushed and broken? Toys whose
very contact contaminates and leaves
clots of blood? As we'll bring dead
upon the touch of babyhood invisible
" serpent into the home to spew its
venom on the cradle. Why shall we
befoul and taint the purity of Amer
ican childhood with a reminder of the
fiendish treatment the Huns have
gloried in ever sikce that fateful
August of 1914? Can one even look
upon a Noah's Ark "Made in Ger
many" and put from his mind those
hundreds of helpless innocents whose
silken locks are twined with seaweed :?
Can one hold a German doll in her
arms and forget the thousands dead
from famine who once made glad a
mothers arms? Can boy find de-
light in the contortions of a me-
chanical Hun clown and forget those
brave young men who writhed in
agony when crucified on castle walls
by these same Huns? Can a ball
colored with the red Of Huns fail to
suggest the fame from bursting
grenades hurled by arms uplifted in
the attitude of "kamerad"?
Let those who would invite fear
some ghosts into the home to hover
round the Christmas tree buy Ger
man toys. If one would hang the
boughs with evil omens, and bid the
wall of agonized spirits float through
the branches and fan the Pickering
flame of candles, let him buy German
toys. Let those who can, make mer-
ry with the product Of those very
hands which even at this moment are
eagerly filling shells with poison
gases and deadly flames and hurting
them against our own flesh and blood
And what of the merchant who fol
sordid gain would barter these SOU
venirs of loathsome nation and in.
suit the loyalty of lisping lips )? What
could more delight the cunning Hun
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
ARMY OFFICERS
AGAINST NAT. GUARD
SURJECT PROMINENT IN ST.
PAUL MEETING OF ADJU-
TANTS GENERAL

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 11.-Charges
that regular army officers are so
bitterly opposed to the national guard
system in the United States, that they
are attempting to make its existence
impossible, were made today at the
conference of adjutant general of the
central states, at the Minnesota state
capitol.
The charge was made by Major
w. A. Curtis, former chief of staff
to Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow,
of Minnesota. Major Curtis recently
resigned from the staff of the ad-
jutant general at Washington.
every officer in the regular army
is against the national guard" said
Major Curtis, in addressing the meet
ing. "You officers must fight hard
or in six months the national guard
will be thing of the past"
Major Curtis declared that "the
feeling in Washington" indicated a
movement to abolish the national
guard, or at least to reduce it.
Adiutant General Holway, Of Wis.
consin, declared that states cannot
maintain national guard organizations
under the present federal laws. He
asserted that Wisconsin never has
recognized the right of the federal
government to discharge national
guard units after they were sworn in
ut would be national crime to
let the guard go by default" said
Holway.
Adjutant General w. S. Metcaff, o!
Kansas, advocated small state mill.
tary organizations.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

what more quickly bring the sneer-
ing smile to cruel faces, or gladden.
heartless hearts, or encourage him
to hope that even now we tolerate
his brutality and welcome what he
wants to sell? If now, when asa
nation we are in universal conden,-
nation of Hunism, yet do we hold out
our hands to accept his works, what
will he think and with what meas
ure shall he estimate the sincerity of
our expressions of repugnance and
horror at what he has done since the
sun rose this morning? What miti-
CATION can we claim in the thought
that America was not yet overseas
when these trinkets were fashioned?
Even while the gaudy paint was yet
fresh upon these trinkets were Bel
gian girls being dragged into slavery
worse than death. -
We do not lack for toys; toys by
trainloads made in American factor
les, by hands which are clean; toys
also by carloads made by our ally in
Japan, where childhood is sacred, and
love, not hate, is taught at mothers
breasts. Even were there none, far
better our boys and girls should 60
without than find pleasure in the
handiwork of nation which made a
public holiday to celebrate the loss OF
the "Lusitania," and which in these
latter days is stepped in the "glory"
of monstrosities. Could our little
men who sacrifice many childish
pleasure to buy war stamps and con-
tribute pennies to the Red Cross, and
our little mothers who knit so pa
tiently with hands that can barely
hold the needles, would one of these
knowingly find any pleasure in any
toy "Made in Germany?
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

D. D. Sullivan's Optical Specialist
of Fargo will visit Williston on Fri
day, December 9Th. All those hav-
ing defective eyesight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel on the above
date and have their eyes examined.
23.-3t.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

WANTED-Several young men over
seventeen years of age to learn
the business with a large concern,
good wages and asplendid opportun-
ity for those with good education,
good character and who arewilling
to work. Answer by letter, stating
age and furnishing references. Box
1927, Minot, N. Oak. 24-3t.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Diamond willow, ash
and Box Elder fence posts for sale
at Wheelers barn. Also wood deliv-
cred to any part of the city. c. B.
Wheeler. 39-H.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR N. D.
LAND-A five room new, up-to-
date house and lot in Southern Cali
fornia, 80 miles from Los Angeles.
Write for information to I. NJ. Hop
kins, Corinth, N. D. 14-tf.
WANTED-S Solicitors for subscrip-
tions for a live county paper. Good
chance for school boy or girl to make
big money during vacation. Good
commission. Address P. o: box 200,
Williston, N. D. SOFT.
FOR SALE CHEAP - 1916 Ford
Touring Car in the best Of shape.
Presto and electric lights, speedom-
eter and set of new tires with extra
tire on back. Will sell at a brgain if
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
Want Ads

ROOMS FOR RENT-Have rooms
for rent in modern house. Call at
618 first avenue east or phone 162
Black. 42-tf.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-New Singer Sewing ma.
chine. In best of condition. Inquire
T. C. H. care of Graphic. loft
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

WANTED-Second hand baby car
riage. Must be- reasonable and in
fair conditions. III 5th Ave. West.
Phone 6O1. 26 1tp.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-House for sale at a
bargain. Nice little house located
on West Broadway. Can quote at
tractive price to party who means
business. Address 565, care Graphic,
Williston. N, D. 19-tf.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-New Process Kerosene
Oil stove, three burner with oven,
in best of condition, practically new.
Price $3.50. Cost $25 when new. In
quire at Graphic office. 26-2t.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

FOR SALE-Reed Baby Carriage in
good condition. Reasons for SELL
ing, baby outgrown it and no more
expected. Inquire Graphic Office. 26-2t.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

TO TRADE-Young team of mares
for Ford car. Must be in good
condition. Call at Graphic. 2-tf.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
taken at once. T. c. Hutchinson,
Care of Graphic Office.

FOR RENT - Hotel at Williston
N. D., for further information write
w. C. Glib, Havre, Mont. 23-3t
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12
CHRISTMAS OVER THERE. YOUR
PORTRAIT. OLSON STUDIO. IS.

FOR RENT = Two partly furn-
ished rooms for light house keeping,
4O8 North Main Street.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

WANTED-Girl or middle aged wom-
an as housekeeper, small family,
easy work. No influenza. Apply III
5th. Ave. West. Phone 6O1. 26-1tp.
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

WANTED - Bookkeeper at the
Williston Motor Sales Co. 23-n
Williston graphic., 1918-12-12

UNDERTAKING PARLOR
G. NJ. Thomas has opened an
Undertaking Parlor on Broadway
in the building formally occupi-
d by the Salvation Army. One
door east of City Meat Market
Phone Day call 352-w. Night call
352-j2. 25-tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-22
AMERICANS HAVE VARIED
EXPERIENCE IN RUSSIA
SQUAD OF DETROIT McTCRMEN
HAVE CHARGE OF CAR LINE
IN ARCHANGEL.

Archangel, Sept H. "wednesday
The American army contingent in
northern Russia already has played
an important role It's uniform is fa-
miliar everywhere from Arciangel to
the front The engineers are busily
engaged in constructing roads and in
otler detail work, while the other
troops and sailors are carrying out
their re- pective duties Many of the
men had been disinclined to come to
Russia. fearing there would be no eX-
element as compared with that in
France. Their tune now is a chang
ed one.
Besides having their military duties
to perform the Americans have hard
work i'm sanitation and digging drain
ditches Recently, owing to polit-
cal dispute, the street car system in
Anchangel was brought to stand
still A squad of Detroit motormeu
Immediately took charge of the situa-
ton and now the dinky little cars are
running through the streets of thy
city In true American style.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-22
HOBBY WANTS PRICE OF
COTTON FIXED AT 35S

Austin, Ten, Sept 2l.-Governor
Hobby asked that the price of cotton
be set no lower than thirty-fiye cents
in telegram to President Wilson to-
day The governors message said in
part:
Il have no objections to offer to the
fixing of the price of cotton if 1t be
deemed necessary as one Of those
measures toward winning the war
The wen being and welfare OF Texas
however, is yitally involved in the fix
ing of a price that will not bring ruin
or disaster TO the business interests
of this state whose credits and com
mitments this year are based upon
price for cotton that includes the cost
OF production plus small or reason
able profit would coisidef that
a price below thirty five cents woula
prove extremely hurtful and in view Of
the part Texas takes in winning the
war, | feel that | am justified in ask
ing that no price be set below the fig-
ure named. =. | ask il there Is ans
thought of putting the price below thlr-
ty five cents that you will cause me
to be advised 80 that a more detailed
knowledge of the situation may be la.G
before You or your committee"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-22
GERMAN PAPER ADMITS
BEL CLANS WERE APPROACHED
ADVANCE WAS MADE BY COUNT
TOARING, RELATIVE OF THE
BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY

Amsterdam Sept 2t.-The Cologne
Gazette's Berlin pondent admits
that Count Tooring has approached the
Belgian government concerning peace
This newspaper says Count Tooring
is related by marriage to the Belgian
royal family. and was acting on the
conviction that Belgium had the great
est interest in the speedy conclusion
of peace. 1t says he approached tbs
Government privately. l. is added by
the Cologne Gazette that Count Toor-
ing's step had, of course, no officia
character whatever.
A dispatch from the Hayas agency
from Paris on September credited
the Echo de Paris as saying that Ger
many's peace offer to Belgium wa
prepared last March by near relative
OF Queen Elizabeth, residing in SwitZt
erland. The newspaper said this per
son, after a conference with Chancei-
lor yon Hertling Of Germany aid tht
German foreign secretary specified II
writing the new conditions Of the cen
trail powers.
The Belgian government. it is added
had transmitted the German offer L
the entente allies A dispatch from
Amsterdam the same day asserted tina
nothing was known in competent cir
cles i'm Berlin regarding the repor
, that Germany had made special peac
proposals 10 Belgium.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-22
ALLIES CLOSING IN ON CAMBRAI and ST QUENTIN

is not rationing-a thing we will never
have ii our people continue to support
us as in the past. We are simply mah--
ing an afi'eal to the intelligent peopts
for themselves to figure out the means
and manner OF saving.
This year, as last, believe we can
accomplish the necessary end by vol
untary action Of our own people. Gus
simple formula for this year is to fur
thor reduce consumption and waste Of
all food. We have so arranged the lu-
ternational food program, chat, except
for a moderate substitution of other
cereals in bread, it will not, we hope
be necessary to substitute one food
stuff for another nor to resort to
Wheatless and meatless days
What we need is to reduce directly
our consumption Of all foodstuffs, lay
ing especial emphasis on the staples.
The allies are IN need OF all the sur
plus of the great staples that We can
provide. 1t is necessary that every
family in the United States study its
food budget and find ways to see if il
cannot buy less and serve less and re-
turn nothing to the Kitchen and prac-
tice the gospel of the clehn plate"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-22
POLITICAL CRISIS IN
GERMANY is NEAR
PAPER DECLARES PEOPLE ARE
BETTER GUARDIANS OF PEACE
AND AGREEMENTS THAN Sc
CRET DIPLOMACY

Copenhagen. sept 21.-That the po-
iltical crisis in Germany, the intcnsi-
fication OF which in the last few weeks
has been plainly indicated in various
ways, is rapidly coming to a head, ar-
pears to lie evidenced by the uncertain
supply Of news from that country III
the last p hours
The clerical organ Germania pub
fishes an article declaring in favor OF
a parliamentary government, It says
that the majority parties strongly
favor such reforms as can give the
people ana their Representatives great
er Influence in shaping foreign policies
"In the course OF this war" it says
nearly al have become united: the
people are better guardians of peace
and of agreement than secret dipio-
macy, and the people who must shed
their blood can iustifiably demand the
right to participate in the highest acts
of the state Germania expresses the
belief that parliamentary government
can be formed with Count Won Hertling
at its head.
AS further evidence of the changing
sentiment in Germany the recent ac-
ton OF the national liberal in endors-
ing the speech Of Vice Chancellor
Fricderich Won Payer. may be recalled.
The party's attitude regarding the
reichstag peace resolution of July,
1917. will be taken up Monday