davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
|NTER-CHUnCH WORLD
MOVEMENT At SYNOD

charlottesville Va. Nov 12--At
ii,.. sfforroa, ...,..t,... a.. go
~ ~ - n.y.
~ virginia wednesday the Inter
Church Wurld Movement was pre-
scented by the Rev. l.. G. Cronk. in
clear, lucid manner that left no
uncertainty as TO its program es-
pecially as to the church survey.
and the training conferences 10 be
held at sixty-scvon different points
an December. In January there Will
be "A conference at Atlantic civ. to
pass on the summary Of the survey
and plan the foreign work. There
viii be 3. 600 county or district CON
fcrcnces in all parts of the land
with trained Iaymcn in charge. The
canvass for funds viii bo inter-
denominational and. ali pulling to-
gcther it Will he raised msi ag the
War Work. Red Cross and Liberty
Loans.
Discussions Of the matter yras
participated in bY Drs. Hronka
Cecil. McCorfzln Younr ana ofhers
"Wednesday EVENINGS sas4ion
upcned with uraver and = HYMN
"Greenland.4 frv Mountains =, foi-
lowed nv nm address on no A,ar,.na
~ foreign missions nv AR Mar NV
rison Of perrrsburg tho chairman
of tho Svnodss co,nrnjftao On -
efrn Missions
MIR Antnnio Al,noida of pr-,viI
snake of his ,vn.L in t,.ayn We rs
only heen in ms roi,ntr,, h,t tIt1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

~ 1.,,4f,,,t -.so<,i,l a+.ar+tor 60 tho
'"et th' 3'''Ff''' = sum 'ee'i'iVei=
" at war with Germany.
Rev T. Keith N, Icc, of Bowling
,,r.... i. =, ,.,-i..,, ,-o,,, ,,oiDted
tAth on Ffi33E IN nelaii 81 "a,
'ou47j''''- ft' cameo ior al '''7
Two s'+'' s'f e N"'""'''i ~ '''1
prov iH. '"fti tieu,th Ifry oaVN'' -
On H''i@.idS, MISS liii'a '9''9 ~ T.
dISt}i'sH '7hta NI'iIa VI, 'uoSa' -
an eNet'l1. lt program inc iifSt or =
nuiah'r ."f l-Nctum concerts T." ne
presented ia Inc AUDITORIUM before
me sjRdthl4s t#cutty' ana mo pup.E
0t fredericksburg MiSS Se%aei
gave nor own t'haip"n or var io"S ;
I. number. notably the Noctorhe OF
Ih"i4a, 'h. 10 NO Shr 'e-
hEhted her audience WIN i'fNe
Earle1Y 81 hunters from ora mr.
F""'i'oFlh IartIni ana ShuoeFt 10
negro melodies OF American com
poscfs. \ number OF FFederlcks-
burg people were present 10 near
the conrerl
The y W G. \. IN common with
Local auNiii@ie+ in schools and col
legeS, Is engaging III Worldwide
Week eff PRAYER for the forwarding
OF Tho y w. {. y. work. Mrs Ron
iusou, of &euth Africa, talked OF
conditions III south Afrlca, and me
value Of missionaries Mrs Butler.
for 81 wears a missionary to Brazil.
spoks 81 the need Tor young women
in eduontion9l work ard for the
need Of missionaries in Brazil
student speakers we're: Miss Jose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Charters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Automotive Service corporation.
Danville, Va. Maximum. $50, 900:
minimum. $1,000. j. 3. Heard.
president: r. K. Gettys. secretary.
and w. c. Hilderman all OF Dan
vile. Va. To deal in automobiles
and automobile supplies.
Luncnburg Farmers Stock COM
pany, incorporated, kenbridge. va.
Maximum, 10000; minimum, a.
600. NJ. w. wynn. president: S. r.
Ross. secretary, and A. B. Morrison.
all OF kenbridge, Va General mer.
camille business
a. r. Stanshury, incorporated
Norfolk. Va. Maximum. $50, 900.
minimum. $4,000. \. r. Stansbury.
president. w. Barham Jones secre-
tary. and Arthur p. Jones. all Of
Norfolk, Va. To deaf in oils. naval
stores, marine supplies. etc,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

Poland, bulgaria. Roumania. Italy
ana other countries.
Or. George Whitfield Painter.
! brother of our good old brother
/ Painter who recently passed into his
reward. was received by the synod
standing. Dr 1'ainter is an cid mis-
sionary to China.
Dr Jos. -. Ergleston. president
of fianpdeu-SidneN college. made
a splendid report on the Svnod's
college near E@myiIle. showing how
the plans are growing and widening
in scope He told of the eift of
Massanutten Springs to the college,
which will be utilized next year as
a preparatory school for the col
legc. The gitt was from Mr.. J. K.
Lupton. and is worth over $780,
Geo. He showed the needs of the
college for new buildings and addi-
tional endowment.
DR. jas. Lewis Howe. Of Washing
ton and Lee University, was called
TO tn" chair, and DR. Frank T. Nc
lHaden took the floor and read the
report Of the permanent committee
on schools and colleges. making a
clear and Illuminating statement of
{ the great work done 10y colieSa
trained men, ana recommended that
synod raise $50, 600 for Hampdou-
/ sidney. nIon Seminary. LYnchhurE
orphana6e, and the Training school
giving Hampden Sidney $325.000.
/ Union Seminary $3.50. 600. Lynch
! burg orphanaee $50 GOO aud the AS
/ semhly Trainin" school. SIPS. 900.
/ Severed speeches, notable one by
! DR., Strib}ing. of Petersburg, were
| made advocating these causes. An
amendment Was adopted raising the
/ s.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
William \. Gar

Funeral services for William 4.
Gay, 81 years old, were conducted
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
his home. 1902 North Twenty fifth
street Besides a widow, MRS, Min
ME {. Say. h" IS survived by two
daughters. Mrs. W. j. Cannon and
Miss Virginia Cay; one son. William
A Gay. IT. one sister. Mrs. Minson
Jones, and four brothers, Charles
H. George, Archer and Walter Gay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
MARRIAGE, LICENSES.

&tmo SIMON kouri and Ruby
f3trar-
John Joseph Greoawald and Mary
Dultttr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

Porto Rico has about $50 miles Of
macadamized government roads
Every Swedish girl not born to
wealth is taught u trade of some
kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
"rnnch guy. Amt You ~

Touch guy, amt you
Its this way. pardner. Even when
n baby the only rattle | ever had
was asle my ma got often rattle
snake. kansas City Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Mrs. j. w. NuCkols

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Clarke Nuckols. widow of Jacob W.
Nuckols. were conducted yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. in the home
of her niece. Mrs William Haase,
1901 Grove avenue. Mrs Nuckols
died Wednesday afternoon at I
O clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Obituary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. j. l.. BickcrStan

The funeral or Mrs. j. i, Bicker-
staff, who died early yesterday
morning at her residence, lOls
Lamb avenue, Barton Heights. will
be from st. Peters Catholic church,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
The burial will be in Mt Calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Bickerstaff was be-
loved by 81 large circle OF friends,
who sincerely regret her death
She is survived by her husband and
six children, Joseph l. Jr., John,
James, Henry, Annie and Rosalie,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Gray
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Gray, 81 years old. who died
Thursday night at o'clock in the
Chesterfield apartments, after a
short Illness, will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from St
James Episcopal church. or which
che was the oldest member. the rec
tor. the Rev. G.. Freeland Peter, Of
nciatinE. The burial will be in Hol-
lywood
Following are the names of those
chosen as pallbearers:
Active--Andrew J. Gray, Robert
II. Munford, Douglas Wherry, w
Gray Watson. Robert Gray, Mann
s. valentine. Jr., Granville G.. Nalen-
tine and Frederick S. Valentine.
Honorary-Membe of the restry
OF st. james church and Colonel
Madison Scott, a. Lee Thaw, Robert
Holmes, Ware Il. Gray, c. W Culp,
Admiral Harrie Webster, James d.
Crump, William Miller, James T..
Gray, Is. c. Wherry and John Pick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

Don't kick man today because
he Is down. You may be down to-
morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON FAMILY COAT OF ARMS IS
 BROUGHT FORTH

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Washing ton family coast of arms has been discovered in the East window of the parish church at Windermere, Westmoreland. The armorial bear ings are those of George Washing ton, first President of the United States. The Washington family or iginally came from North Lancash- ire, and the East window came from Cartmel Priory in the same county
 The coat of arms contains three stars and four stripes, the latter al ternating, with red, white, red and white.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
BROTHERS AS YET UNABLE TO SECURE
 BONDS FOR RELEASE

O. P. Hubbard, attorney for the Weathers brothers, who are bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of fish piracy with bond at $1,5OO each and on a charge of assault with intent to kill on bonds of $3,500, at tempted to put up the bonds for his clients today. They were objected to by District Attorney James A. Smiser and the matter will come up before Judge Newark l.. Burton in the Com missioner's Court Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
AMERICAN METHODS WILL BE ADOPTED
 BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. PA large Brit ish engineering company has an nounced its entry into the field of motor car production with a model which is openly regarded as an at tempt to meet American competition by adopting American methods of mass production. The company hopes to put 10000 cars on the market in the first year. This car, says the American Chamber of Com merce in London, is to be of 16 to 20 horse power, to carry five pas sengers and sell at approximately $1490. Thus far only one car has been built and this was for testing purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
TAXES DELINQUENT MONDAY

School taxes will be delinquent Monday, according to announcement made by A. B. Cole, city clerk to day. The tax of s5 is due from every male person between the ages of 21 and 50 except certain exempts. A penalty of $2 will be added to the tax of those who are delinquent Those who refuse to pay the tax will be subject to fine of $25 or i'm prisonment in the federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NO WHEAT ALLOWANCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. The United States Grain Corporation is sues a statement which says there will be no advance in premium over the guaranteed price of wheat before Aug 18th, since the movement from the farms does not warrant an increase and the corporation has been able to make only small pur- chases. On that date Wheat Direc- tor Barnes will make another review of the situation and make an an nouncement concerning the placing of the premium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
WHAT STRIKES COST

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The recent marine strike on the Atlantic coast has resulted in 2,40O,000 tons of shipping being idle at New York; 5,000,000 tons were idle in Eastern and Gulf ports including New York during the duration of the strike. Over 50,000 idle men in Eastern and Gulf ports were reported and it is estimated that the monetary loss reached s5,00O,00O a day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NOTICE

During the month of August, when the weather is too warm to make dancing a real pleasure and so many people are desirous of fishing and outing trips, the Saturday night dances at the Elks' Hall will dis continue, opening again the first part of September-bigger and bet ter than ever.
 LARSON and KIMBALL,
 Managers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
SAYS COFFEE BOARDED

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-One billion pounds of coffee hoarded in the United States in the last four years, according to the New York Herald, which says the supply is being held for higher prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
ADVISES UNIONS TO VOTE AGAINST THE
 ONE UNION IDEA
President Short Says Washington Will be Cut Off From the Federation if the Vote
 Carries

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-President Short, of the State Federation of La Dor, issued a statement yesterday urging all unions to vote against the proposition of one big union at the referendum to be held soon. He says if the vote carries for the one union Washington unions will be compelled to secede from the American Fed eration of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CITY OF SEATTLE ON WAY TO JUNEAU WITH
 OLD-TIME RESIDENTS

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Thc City of Seattle left this morning with 134 passengers for Alaska and the fol lowing for Juneau:
 H. S. Pile, H. w. Cube, Alex Ora ram, Charles Gibbs, Mrs. E. M. Post Mrs. E. Burlonshan Miss Gladys Tripp, Miss Mary Allen, Miss c Wahlgreen, Miss M. N. Miller, J. A Smith, Mrs. P A. Paulson, June Paulson, H. w Anderson, A. J Smith, Mrs. Gus Dollker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

prices of shoes. He told the House Committee that the price of shoes had increased from 7S to 125 per cent in the last three months as compared with prices for the last ten years. He read statement from the manu facturers stating that shoes would be sold next winter and spring at higher prices. based on present established prices of leather and labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
MASTERS AND MATES
 ARE ON A STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Several lumber and freight carriers are tied up as the masters and mates have gone on a strike for higher wages. The strike may spread to other coast points. They say they are unable to meet the cost of living under the present wage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CERTIFICATES WILL
 BE GIVEN SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Aug 2-The War Department has approved plan that special certificates be issued to sol diers wounded during the war At the top it will be a legend: "Colum bia gives to her sons acclaim of the new chivalry for humanity" Below this will be the rank and the unit of the soldier and place where he was wounded in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
MINER BRUCE DIES;
 WELL KNOWN ALASKAN

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Miner Bruce, former well known Alaska news paper man and trader and sea cap tain, died here this morning De- ceased explored nearly all the waste places in Alaska, and correspondcd mostly with papers on the outside about his northern experiences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
NATIONAL PARTY
 IN PHILIPPINES
 GAIN A VICTORY
Elect Their Men to Head Both the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the Local
 Legislature

MANILA, Aug. 2-The Nationalist party gained a big victory by re- electing Manuel Quezon and Sergio Cemena to head the Senate and House respectively The party is pledged for the independence of the Philippines and clearly showed itself by the vote to have a majority in the Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
PEOPLE STARVE IN
 FORMER RICH PLACE <
 WHERE MONEY MADE

BUZEU, Rumania, Aug. 1.-Here in the midst of one of the worlds richest oil fields, people have been actually starving. ,'
 Before the war this part of Ru- mania produced big fortunes in oil, being one of the greatest sources of European supply. Today its wells are in ruins and the people are des= titute The invading armies reQuie sitioned everything that could be pried loose and transported, para lyzing one of the wealthies indus tries in the Balkans. (
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CHICAGO STRIKERS
 RESUME CAR SERVICE;
 COMPROMISE EFFECTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The street car service in Chicago was resumed today, the strikers having accepted the companys compromise. The company will increase the fares to meet the wage increase
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
SERGEANT GIVEN
 DEATH SENTENCE

PARIS, Aug. 2.-Sergeant DeBra bant, who was executed at Vincenes recently was condemned to death for maintaining relations with the chief German secret service agent at Bar cellona during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

Roger Peckinpaugh is batting like veritable wizard. For more than twenty-five consecutive games hs has made one or more hits every game. He is leading the American League in batting and as a swat. smith he has few equals. It Is no doubt due to his prolific pill swat ting ability that the New York Yan- kees have been able to keep at the front of the race all season. Tho humber of home runs made by Peck inpaugh will tota; very high this year for the batting maisstay of tho YankeesL
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
BELGIUM TAKES STAND FOR PROHIBITION ON
 MOST RADICAL PLAN

BRUSSELS, Aug. Associated Press) has prohibited the sale of whiskey, gin or other highly alcoholic drinks. The officials have confiscated all stocks in saloons and hotels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
GEN. ALLENBY IS
 GIVEN BIG HONORS

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Gen. Allenby, former Commander of Palestine, and Sir Herbert Plumer. Commander of the Second British Army, have been raised to the rank of Field Marshal,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
TOLMIE IS MADE A
 CABINET MINISTER
 CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 2. - Dr. A. F. Tolmie, a member of Parlia- ment from Victoria, has been ap- pointed Minister of Agriculture in the Dominion Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
REBEKAHS TO MEET

There will be special meeting of the Rebekahs Tuesday evening, Aug. 4, at Odd Fellows Hall.
 ANNIE KEENY, N. G. Pro Tem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 191e
Machinery of
 Entire Nation

(Continued frcm page one)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02

Old papers for saie. :Sc per buns dle. The Empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
London Celebrates Feat
Of A!coCk And Brown;
Arrange for Reception
London Celebrates Achievement of Two British Armen Who
Completed First Nonstop flight Over AtIantc-- Amerl-
Join in Praise of Daring Feat. J.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON 16Captain John Acock and Lieut. Arthur w
Brown British amn who the first avaors to
the Atlantic nonstop fight today their to London
where big celebration being arranged their honor All Eng
land the people the United States and the continent well
thrilled receipt of the story of the flight told by Capt
Alcock and Lieut.. Brown.
Enthusiasm the of the trip it is commented has not
been by of the dangers the
Once the armen ad they barely escaped being
plunged into the when the machine went into flap Early
flight half gale in which they took off from St Johns tore off
impossible At the me Lieut. Brown sad stray wire
had broken this he did speak his companion until they
Capt would back had he known
this
Bad weather. accompanied by fog permitted only three obsrva
laying while seet stopped the working of the
troll Indicator
Capt Acock, describing his experiences while flying at a
tude of IL feet said:
shang showing The machine became covered with
the morning remained until hour before
radiator shutter indicator
with four five hours Lieut. Brown continually
climb fuseage chip off the ice with knife The
speed Indicator trouble becoming full of frozen PARTICLES
when descended lower altitude hour before
landing.
Capt Acock said the Vickes Company sending two to
bpane but his that the job
require that they would have track
Ito get the machine out of the bog.
said they did feel hungry the flight but
were extremely thirsty
Alcock said eve spoke toeach other through
telephone but this broke down after four hours and
discard Then had shout to Lieut. Brown Most of
consisted of another the shoulder
going through the motions of drinking
Continue on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
LATEST News BY WIRE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

London June 6Active preparations being made for the
wireless dispatch today Moscow says
PARIS June 6A resolution passed by the American congress
the Irish question has been formally transmitted TO the peace
conference Frank Edward Dunn delegates
sntng Of the United States have been informed no
the character OF the letter oil ransa
ATLANTIC CITY June 16Postmaster General Buresons OF
granting right of collective bargaining electrical ana @
phone workers. signing of which Saturday averted
including telegraph operators and postal employees according to
today to the convention OF the American edeaoh Oh
Dor by P. H. Mccarthy of San Francisco.
COBLENZ June 4A detachment of 1900 OF the best troops
Nosk German minister of defense VIII be placed IN t
Immediately opposite Coenz bdgehead according to
formation reaching American officers here believed how
transfer of the general policy OF moving troops
from Ruhr industrial district
WASHINGTON June 16A bill by Senator Edge, OF New Jer
sey proposing approval of the agreement between New and
of vehcur tunnels under the Hudson
River reported favoray today by the senate Judiciary com
mittee.
WASHINGTON 16.The revolution against the Tlnoeo
government Rca has entered phase according to d
today Outbreaks have occurred In
Jose the capitol and the general situation described
GUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
STATUS
UP To WILSON
EXCEPT RIOTS
Ruling of City Attorney Puts
Case Up to Police Com
mittee

In an opinion presented today by
City Attorney Leo Goldberger the
power of the mayor with reference
to the police department is limited to
the appointment of police and such
summary action as may be neces-
sary to preserve peace and order in
the case of riots, disorderly assem-
blies and disasters.
The power thus becomes vested
solely in the hands of the Police
Committee of the Board of Aldermen.
In accordance with the opinion the
mayor notified William G. Wilson,
chairman of the Police Committee,
that until further notice the power to
make rules and regulations for the
police force is to lie with the COM
mittee.
The mayor has also requested that
q report of the work of the members
of the plain clothes force for the
past three months be submitted to
him.
"Hon. Frank Dorsey, Mayor.
CITY Hall, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Dear Mayor:-The power of the
Mayor with reference to the Police
the appointment of the police to sup
press all riots and tumultuous assem-
blies.
"2. The Mayor shall with the Super
intendent of Police and the Commit
tee on Police make such further rules
and regulations as may be found nee
essary for the efficiency, control and
proper conduct of the Police Depart
ment.
"3. The superintendent of Police
shall be the chief executive Office OF
the Police Force, subject to rules
and regulations prescribed by the Po-
lice Committee.
"a All orders to the Superintendent
of Police shall eminate from and be
issued to him only by the Police Com
mittee and all orders to the Police
Force shall be issued by the Superin-
tendent
"5. The superintendent shall have
the power to promulgate orders to the
officers and members of the Police
Force.
From the aforegoing 1t would seem
that the Superintendent of Police is
subject only to the orders Of the Po-
lice Committee. the mayor having no
authority to give orders except in case
of riot or in any emergency in order
to maintain peace and good order.
"I beg to refer you to section 3
of the Police Ordinance passed in
1902 and the rules and regulations
adoptedthereunder which said rules
and regulations are numbers 6?. 63
and Ga.
"Respectfully submitted,
LEO GOLDGERGER,
''City Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

By Associated Press.
PARIS, June 16.-The reply of the
allies to the German counter-propo-
sails will be delivered to Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the
enemy peace delegation, at Vorsail-
les at 4 o'clock this afternoon. faul
Dutasta, secretary of the peace con-
ference, will take the revised treaty
personally to Versailles to hand it to
the Germans.
A special train Is held in readiness
at Versailles and 1t is presumed that
the Germans win depart for Weimar
: Immediately upon the receipt of the
allied reply.
Editors and printers worked
throughout the night and this fore
noon in a feverish effort to complete
the reply. At 5 o'clock this morning
corrections still were being made but
II was stated that the delivery of the
document at about 4 o'clock was as
sured Count Won Brockdorf- Rant
Eau will be handed one copy of the
original treaty with the changes writ
ten in red ink. With this will be
handed the German plenipotentiary
ninety-nine other copies of the treaty
upon which they can make the cor
rections themselves from the first.
At this mornings session of the
Council of Four the document to be
handed the Germans were gone over
in detail.
Sections of the Austrian treaty re-
lating to financial. reparations and
the military terms will be handed the
Austrians on Tuesday, and the peace
conference will busy itself with Aus
trian and Turkish affairs while await
ing Germany's decision.
President Wilson will return from
Belgium on Friday to hear the Ger
man reply. If allied troops must ad-
vance into Germany it is probable they
will not move until Sunday.