davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
WHEN PRESCOTT WAS SLEEPING
 LONG AGO

In beholding a novel scene on
 Saturday and Sunday as Santa Fe
 trains of IS coaches were coming in
 and going out of Prescott every hour
 the contrast between conditions on
 the local and the main line was inter
 esting to many observers, but to one
 old timer there was another view of
 the situation. His vision took him
 back to the long ago, and he said:
 "Yes, we were on the main line
 for once, but listen to m story, and
 you will agree that we should have
 been there all the time. Back in the
 late 70's ! was here in Prescott when
 the chief engineer of the old Allan
 tic & Pacific came into town one af-
 ternoon from Holbrook in his buck
 board, bauied by two mules. The
 road was then comi9g into IIoibr0cf. and the mission of this railroad man was to locate the route west of Flag staff on what was known in that day as ;he 25tn parallel survey Winslow, Flagstaff, Ash Fork, Seligman, King man and other familiarity known points of today had not in that far away day materiaiized, and to get in- to the village of Prescott was the ob- jective of this railroad engineer SC that he could have a typographical advantage in making a reconnaissance either east or west from the north without being burdened by p-ivations and difficult regions to negotiate. So for some days this engineer made Prescott his base in locating the At lantic & Pacific route, and it was then that Prescott lost its golden oppor- tunity that never again will dawn. This engineer had in the palm of his hand, so to speak, tne route on which the railroad was to be built, and ad- dressing C. w. Beach, editor of the Arizona Miner, he said: I can swing the line into this town, as my report as yet does not cover that territory west of Flagstaff, so you might advocate this view in your paper.'
 Quick as flash MT. Beach jump ed at the opportunity, and in his paper enthusiastically acclaimed the opportunity as worthy of the most serious and earnest consideration of the people. A quiet canvass of the element was made, and it proved dismal failure, from fnan- ! ,ial standpoint. Tn fact Beach and | lis newspaper were strongly con lemned for advancing such an out rageous proposition. The matter vas dropped immediately, and the :ngineer left for the north to locate he road on the route that today IS i ollowed, and Prescott lost. Beach | hen suspended his daily and it went pack to weekly. He assailed the for months afterward, md finally a boycott was waged | against the Miner that crippled its business, but it survived the wrath
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co.

July g
 C. R. Rostine ct ux to Town oi Jerome, warranty deed, $2,750; lot l6, block l, Copper Chief Add to Je- rome.
 G. S. Weeks and Carl Hauser To. cate one mine, Turkey Creek dis trict.
 Bertha A. Robinson ct conj. to C. w. and C. E. Lawrence, warranty deed, SIC, west 1-3 of lots 1, and .5, except strip IS feet wide off south side lot 5, block 3, East Prescott.
 Mrs. A. M. Cavell to Robt. L. Deering, lease, one year, $476; lot l, block 9, Prescott.
 Ida J. Snyder to Bert I. Craig, lease, years, 800; Bumblee ranch.
 B. F. Craig to w. Jeff Martin, bill of sale, $24345, one pump and pipe.
 July 24
 United Verde Ext. Mining Co. to Mrs. Djuka zinkovich, quit claim deed, $1O, northeaster1y IA 1-6 feet of lot s and lot 36, block 5, Noun tain View subdivision, Jerome.
 1T. c. Norris and wife to Jos. L. Roberts, deed, $l, lot 12. block II, Moeller Add. to Prescott.
 Jos. I. Roberts and wife to A. l.. Modic, deed, $1, same property.
 Frank Thornton ct al to Cop. Age Mining & Milling Co.,, mining deed, $2,O6O5O. Harvard, Yale. Columbia, Copper Glance and Gold Coin min ing clims, Agua Fria district.
 "A. w. Lessard and wife to H. N. Coleman, warranty deed, $l.O5O lot IS, block 3, East Prescott.
 H. N. Coleman to J. R. Shaw, war raty deed $1O, same property.
 U. s. to Sarah Whaley, patent, SEA of NW14 of Sec. 22, Tp. IS N, R. E.
 Jos. Troppman locates Butte Springs lode min, Copper Basin dis trict
 John Nunez ct ux to Ed w. Wells, warranty deed, $lO, lot F, block B, Wells Add. to Humboldt.
 Ed w. Wells ct ux to Joe and Ger trude Nunez, warranty deed, $lO, same property.
 T. J. Evans & Co. to Chester and F. s. Dickerson. warranty deed. S1, lots 4, 7, s, 9, 10 in block 7, Ash Fork.
 U. S. to Copper Chief Mining Co.,. patent, Old Abe and Link lode min ng claims, Verde district.
 Edw. P. O'Donnell files honorable discharge from U. s. army.
 Mrs. Chas. E. Mckinley and hus- oand to Jake Blumberg, warranty iced, $500, lot r, block 3, Mpeller Add. to Prescott.
 July 2s
 Chas. w. Clark, trustee, to Henry W. Lewis, quit claim deed, $l, tract on Main mining claim, Jerome. Catherine C. Herman to Jennie McDermid, warranty deed, $200, lot 7, block 7, East Prescott.
 II. w. Heap and LeRoy Anderson incorporate Hassayampa Country Hub; capital stock $15,OO0. Princi- ,al place of business at Prescott. Patrick Collins files honorable dis ,harge from U- s. army.
 Fred Hallgren ct ux to Daysy El- :, ison Meyer, warranty decd, $10, etc. Lots 4, 5, 6, 21, 2 and B, Idylwild Tract.
 IA. w. Nicklin, Geo. B. McGarveyI
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
HUNS TO COLONIZE
 BIG MEXICAN RANCH

FL PASO, Aug. 2.-German in terests have purchased one of the largest ranches in the state of Dur ango, Mexico, and will colonize it with immigrants from Germany, ac- cording to letter received here to- day from a state official at Durango.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

Arthur Bischoff to Maurice Silver, bill of sale, $l0, etc, groceries, mdse. etc located on south side of store on North Cortez street, Prescott. Wong Bow files honorable dis charge from U. s. army.
 Charles s. Merritt files honorable discharge from U. s. army.
 Adoniram Judson Head ct ux to Head Hotel Co.,, bill of sale, SIC, 49OO head of goats.
 Jew Chong files honorable dis charge from U. s. army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06
JuIy 3I

JuIy 31 John B. Martin ct al locates i oil claim, 8 N, 6 w. w. B. Blaylock ct al locate 12 oil claims, 8 N, 7 w. F. M. Atkinson locates 1 mine, Walker District.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

Business Suits to Cost $15O"-Headline One more xcuse for dleness
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-06

War Veterans Will Supplant Chorus Men'-He oys who carried the spear yield to the men who weld net.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
I2O.ACRE FARM

Four miles south Of city Of McAlester.
40 acres prairie. 10 acres timber. 100
acres IN Gu ltiyntion or meadow. /, mile
from school a mile from coal mine,
coal not reserved under farm i.room
house, small barn. we'll: fenced hog
proof. rented for 1919 This farm VIII
hfing 500 per acre IN few years. price
now $50 per acre NortEapce 81 SOC ~
3 percent Fine homo or investment
Eiugand McAlcster, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahous
Oklahoma

FOR SALE-S7 per acre. farm and
pasture land BoN l;i Purcell. Okla
wv 0YU possession, miles from
pavement low prairie
soll; 80 ncres IN cultivation. practically
level. 10 acres In hay meadow 20 acres
In pasture, entirely hog fenced. i'm
proved with 5-room house. fair barn. ?
excellent wells hen house fair barn. .
schools Price t5.5on Also have n num-
her OF other good Sns. Listing 2lil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09

SUBMIT YOUR BIDS AND OFFERS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
WE OEEER

WANTED GLADSTONE. AuHYME,
on STATE PETROLEUM HOME
PETROLEUM NATIONAL OIL, AS.
SURANCE. AMERlCN GLASS CAS-
~AN o. 4 r.. UNITED o. & Il, SAM.
MlES. CALDWELL OIL.
our connections with outside markets
enables us 10 get quick results List
your stocks with MS
5 N acres NJ ranch land I'm Browsier
Co. ToNas Al fenced and two good
aprings 10 trade Tor farm In Oklahomt
uf North TrNhs
rhouc Maple 1853
AA Ifp gr Write
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Drilling Contract Read
United Oil Refining

Must sacrifice my 500 shares OF
lritcd Oil S Refining, and viii take
sac per share to tho first one who says
he viii tukc IL at this price. B-li7, caro-
Ohlahoman.
1ECOS valley oN and gas; deed ab-
stract TO mineral hight TO sec. 49,
block % township 4 8 and l0-acre
Tracts. price 81 "1 Per acre. now Is the
time to puy. ~ tho drlll goe. down the
prices advance. q. J. Green. Pecos,
sI,Ntt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Lovely Farm Horne

Lovely Farm Horne
Nu alfalfa lG0.Acrc farm NJ unusual
N'tucryouoss one mile n utcrurhan
,r lime m highly improved Sc. 'Iou.
Buildings nrc siuNugl, elaborate
beautiful and modern, sn rr"s 900
wheat l.2 of which goes n taken ni
once. $4,000
Byrum Investment Go.
So6-7 on Exchange Bldg Maple ai'
CHOICE LNND Tor sale. 2Su acres
highly improved land miles from
'hickash1. ~ acres valley land 40 al-
ndn, balance choice smooth up'a'd,
2sO acres IN wheat ruc" $3.50 per
acre
ego acres ~ improved Bitter creek
bottom. miles from Amber 10 miles
from Ch.rktshi. lil acres 'rs'-eIass
creek bottom land. in acres boz grass
Price S., yer acre Mnylr Bros Chlgks-
sha. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
400 Acres, All Bottom
10 Mile FIat

THIS IN the best farm near OK.
mhumA CITY, 10 miles from the stock
yards, ; miles from loading switch on
lulrrurbsn. Good roads from tho city;
the surroundings. good houses. I
S.f00m modern. two NJ rooms each
both good Large horse barn, large COW
barn With cemon, floors hog houses,
chicken house, grain elevator. all
fenced and cros.fonced with best hos
wire fencing; ~ acres the finest alfalfa.
cut siN times In 1918 No bettor corn and
alfalfa land. 4 lars" grove ~ Hcnyy
timber near house and barns About 2i5
acres 400 cultivation. balance meadow,
pasture and timber
II you have nerve and sOno money
ana can show The right Kind Of ere.
dculInls. W. can sell sou this splendid
flfm on terms that ara exceptionally
liberal, give you immediate possession.
including 20 acres Of the finest wheat
YOU ever saw. Unless you are looking
for something high class don't look this
mp. But II YOU want tho hest. come and
see us ana We viii show sou farm
that VIII please you.
Ross f. Thomas 6 Sor9
500 on Exchange Walnut 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE roR Cd
LEND us YOUR EY

lSNIND Ao VVJN II
CAPITOL lIIbls-g.r0om homo d
fun lots. with good veil and ga
spot, on paving, for Ouly 81 200,
cash, balance 10 suit Yourself at .
cent.
SpEClAl,-7. room cottage. well NJ
sleeping porch. gnrage, paving paid
fun lois, close In East lilh ~, ri
bargain price.
NINE Rooms on corner. nofthwI
mll lots. old paving $1,000. 81
cash, rent out 3 rooms and mako
rent finish paying for the house
i've In the rest Oi the house fred
yourself
ELEVEN ROOM north In splcndld
cation. fronting Gust ~ n sacn
price
BRAND NEW broom Califo&
bungalow breakfast room, 2 fun
po completed about June I Cnll
aud you can get IN on this and ~
your own paper and fixtures. Price
tJ0 cash 500 balance ESQ per moi
including interest aud principal
MONEY MAKING HOME SELLEfC
= Z. rhfk. Res, rhono Walnut 7oI
Ike HAfrcll Res Phone Walnut 2o1
Dell Miller Res Phone Maple 3062
Oklahoma Securities @
successors 10
0k1n T~saeS On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Acmle BrOkefage "a.
Red River Oil leases

IN &. 10. 2o IN or s0-acre tracts, from
~ 10 s. per acre, II taken at once. Com
riefcial lease. rental paid 10 May. 1920
Own leases. car deliver NJ once. Money
Invested IN lease has better chance TO
bring hiE returns thsn stock invest
nontF Soc me rt once NJ. NJ Smith.
So Security Eidg. Oklahoma Citf.
Nfple i,5. or Walnut iii6-J
Loco CONSOLIDATED MINIS. 80
T0rchlight oil, 10 Railway nfe saw
orE appliance. y Wyandotte oil The
kbcve for ta0O II sken a, once. o. B
brimmett. Fort Cobb. okh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-09
Lease" Pom~hf
and 20Il

Our weekly market letter. with re-
view Of conditions, viii he mailed free
upon request. KEEP POSTED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
Crusade in Several States
to Prevent Sales of
Poisoned Whisky.
SCORES HAVE DIED
IN RECENT DAYS
Heavy Toll Over Holidays Among
Those Who Sought Alleged Cup
That Cheers-Forty.O One Dead In
New England States and Many
More In Chieago-offleials Tracing
Makers Of Deadly Drinks.

New York. Dec. 27.-Federal
agents, health officers and police in
many cities in the east today were
stirred into action against whisky
made from wood alcohol following
deaths from this cause in Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. The death
list from christmas cheer" in these
states totaled forty-one today. Of
ficials declared 1t probable that un-
reported cases by. the score exist
from coast to coast.
A general warning has been issued
here by agencies cooperating in the
fight telling the public of the danger
lurking in anything that passes for
whisky. Arrests we're expected to-
day in connection with the deaths
in Chicopee Falls and Holyoke,
Mass, and Hartford, Conn.,, the
three towns hardest hit by poison
used as liquor. Four men are under
arrest in Hartford charged with
murder. The police allege that
they bought twelve barrels OF the
liquid for $4,000 which they took
to Hartford, where 1t was sold. De-
partment of justice agents say they
have traced the whisky to New
York, where they say it was made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27

Ito write resolution which will meet
the objections Of reservationists to
unqualified ratification, and also the
objections Of democratic senators to
tho Lodge reservations. In short, l
am trying TO evolve something which
will be agreeable 10 all the senator's
who desire ratification OF the treaty
Senator King said no will make
public his proposed reservations to-
morrow.
Mr.. King took the Lodge rescrva-
tions as the basis of his new pro-
posals, and has made slight changes
in a n-mber of the Lodge clauses. As
to A X, Mr.. King said, the
char 4 not great, but he is hope
full > it will meet general approval.
Scor King said the alterations he
b Siade in the Lodge reservations
made after he had talked with
,.ator Hitchcock and most of the
I'd reservationists among the re-
,s.blicans. His ideas concerning what
ne resolution Of ratification should
contain met with much encourage
ment from these senator's, he said.
Senator Hitchcock, administration
leader, does not hold so sanguine a
view Of the King proposals accepta-
bility as their author, however, Mr..
Hitchcock said today he tried to dis
courage Senator King from present
ing them to the senate on the ground
that any proposals that are made
should come from the mild reserva-
tionists on the republican side of the
chamber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Dec. 27.--Iowa won<
en- will have full opportunity to
learn OF their rights and privileges
to vote for president and vice presls
aeN next November thru cam>
paign OF education to be directed by
republican leaders and launched in
the near future. Tho law passed by
the Thirty-eighth general assembly
extending 10 them this right for tho
first time in the history of the statd
extends TO them this privilege.
IL Is announced that the national.
republican leaders have full conf.
dence that the federal suffrage
amendment will be ratified in time
for all of the women OF the nation
to vote a next falls election and the
national republican campaign Is be-
ing organized In the belief that the
women Of the nation will cast theiI
ballots next fall
National political machinery Is ia
be started in motion at meeting to
be held In Chicago on Jan. 5. Pre-
liminary plans for the national re+
publican campaign will be made al
tiilc anu WOHls
en- as well as men from parts Of the
middle west will attend. 1t is ex.
pected that every candidate for the
nomination for president will be
present or will be represented by
managers.
The first session OF the commit.
tee on arrangements for the Chicago
convention, of which committee A.
Y. Hert, of Kentucky, Is chairman,
will be held. Fifteen memberss ot
the national committee make up this
group which is planning for the ma.
tional convention, Every member
OF the national republican commit.
tee who can be preseIn is urged to
attend this meeting, according to the
announcement, which not only
means that considerable numbe8
will be present but that the meeting
Will be significant as starter for
the big national campaign
The democratic national commit.
tee is to meet in washington. d. c.,
Jan. 7 and s. Several OF the leading
Iowa democrats will attend. For.
mer Congressman SAINT Kirkpatrick,
Of the Sixth district, who lives al
Ottumwa. Is already In Washington
and will remain over until after thif
meeting, according to news dispatch.
es received here. 1t is reported
that he looks for important devel.
opments at this meeting as to the
emocratic slate in 1920. That
William Jennings Bryan has come
to the front again and will have to
be reCkoned with Is recognized BY
the former congressman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
EMPLOYEES INSURED.
Grinnell Company Takes Out Group
Insurance for All.

Grinnell, Dec. 27.--Group insur-
ance covering every member of the
working force OF the Morrison
Kicker Manufacturing Company was
announced by the company to its en-
ployes as Christmas gift. The In
surance has been in effect from Oct.
23. but the company withheld the
information until tho Santa Claus
season. The policy is carried in the
Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford and the amount carried on
each employe Is graded according to
length of service.
Those who have been in the en-
ploy of the company for three
months and less than six are insured
for $500, those who have been en-
ployed for six months and less than
one year for $500, those for
one year and less than two for $500
and 80 on up to the maximum in
surance cf 1900 for employees who
have been with the company nine
years and over.
Under this plan no medical exam
ination is required so that no en-
ploye is deprived Of tho benefit of
insurance for physical reasons.
The factory has also cooperative
health and accident insurance,
which is taken care Of by the mutual
benefit association of the employees.
Half Of this insurance is paid for by
the company and half by the en-
ployes who are members of the as
sociation. With the plan just an
nounced each employe now has the
benefit of life. health and accident
insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
PARK GIVEN TO HUMBOLDT.
Family OF Pioneer Honors His Mem.
ory by Community Gift.

OfS Dy community Gilt.
Humboldt. Dec. 27.--Thru the do
nation to the town by Mrs. Ricknell
as n memorial to her husband, tht
late A. d. BickneIl. well-known pi
oneer of Humboldt county, Hum
boldt has come into possession OF s
beautiful natural park, bordering
the Des Moines river at the wes
edge of the business street. to ht
known as Bicknells park.
This ground has never until nov
been public property. tho long uset
by the public. Mr.. Bicknell having
acquired it over quarter OF n cen
tury ago. A portion that he haS
previously sold. and which was own
cd by the Northern Iowa Gas ant
Electric Company, was promptl.
conveyed by the company to Hum
boldt when the plan Of the Bick
nells became known.
Mr.. Bicknell was a great studen'
of the out-of-doors. and the gift II
considered a very fitting tribute Il
his memory. 1t is the largest do
nation Humboldt, as a town, hat
ever received, and one of the mo
tives OF the family in presentini
the park was that others might II
the future be moved to do soma
thing worth while for the com
munity 4tsst &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
REDS STILL ACTIVE,
More Bolsheyil Propaganda Being
Distributed in Cedar Rapids.

More BOlsheyik Propaganda Being
Distributed in Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 27.-After a
lull of several weeks here in the ac-
tivities of persons attempting to
spread bolshevik and I. w. w. prop
uganda among the working people
leaflets issued by the "Communier"
party Of the United States and ia
voring of extreme socialism and So
Wet government, were found Christ
mas day by the police on the side
walk near the Montrose hotel, where
construction work is under way and
near the Lyman building in Third
street at Fourth avenue. It was also
reported that number of the leaf
lets had been left at the C. S. P. S.
hall in Third street at Eleventh
avenue.
With Henry Tom, still in Jail at
Marion, where he is being held for
investigation by the grand jury on
the charge of criminal syndicalism,
it is apparent that the distribution
on Christmas eve was by other fol-
lowers of the soviet doctrines. Tom
was arrested at Marion more than a
month ago in relation to the at
tempted widespread distribution of
I. w. w. literature In Cedar Rapids
and its vicinity. Tom had large
quantity of the literature and other
papers to indicate that he was an
agent for the party that is spread
ing the propaganda.
No attempts to interview workmen
personally or to use influence on
them in favor Of the soviet program,
were reported to the police. 1t is
thought that whoever distributed the
circulars was satisfied with leaving
them in convenient places for work
men and the public.
OF the stack of confiscated leaflets
taken by the police there are three
kinds, all Of them being Of the same
tenor as those distributed early In
the fall. Break the Blockade of
Russia" "Your Shop" and "The
Capitalists Challenge to the Work
men, are the titles of these bits Of
red literature, all of them dealing
with the alleged wrongs Of the work
ing man and the seizure Of industry
by labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
FAIR MILLIONS DIVIDED.
settlement Reached in Litigation
Which Has Lasted Years.


Which Has Lasted Years.
San Francisco, Dec. 27.-A COM
promise agreement in the contest
over the will Of the late James G.
Fair, former. United States senator
from Nevada. was filed here in the
superior court, ending years Of liti-
cation over the great estate.
The terms Of the settlement were
not made public, all the persons
connected with the contest refus-
ing to divulge the amount involved.
In the agreement reached today,
the principal heirs of Senator Fair.
who are his daughters, Mrs. Will
liam x. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Her.
man Oelrichs, and Mcpherson Ole
richs, Jr.. OF New York, concede
that the plaintiffs. seven in number,
are entitled to be restored to their
rights under tho Fair will.
LIEUT.. Wesley q. Crothers, chief
Of the plaintiffs in the contest,
started an action about year ago
claiming that the portion of the es-
tate which should have gone to his
mother, Margaret Fair Crothers, of
San Jose, was lost to her thru the
supreme court decision which broke
the Fair will.
During the contest, depositions
we're taken alleging that former
Supreme Court Justice Fred w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-27
Former Crown Prince
Must Stand Trial

London, Dec. 27.--Frederick VIII
liam, the former German crown
prince, will be included In the list
of persons whose surrender for trial
is demanded by the French, accord
ing to the report Of recent meeting
between British law Officials and
Edouard Ignace. French under sec
retary for military justice.
The ex-crown prince, Il 10 said.
will be charged with criminal Of
fenses, including looting and rob-
berry with violence, committed In
France. There appears to have been
no further decision reached as to the
case Of former Emperor william.
A list Of the men whose surrender
will be demanded has been complet-
ed and steps to insure their sur
render have been decided upon. One
or two questions will be submitted
to Premier Clemenceau and Lloyd
George in Paris next month.