davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
GODS OWN COUNTRY"
FOR SOL DIERS
OF THE A. #. Il.

iinls made under az supervision
81 the Department Il inc Interior Viii
he faSca IS Efsnec as Mlss fGi@asie,
Marburs fpy exiihs,a q q Il
huis there ana III ttle tpFs III siae
Army u apasion rae tilsls NAisA8
Msrc taken il ill parts II III Jai
tei Ssates aeliet tie sons. 8
ngnriM ailI soesal IS A,nesiean Etaa
life AMI have beca eisiitiea t'oa slSiF
euuntry IN MS account
The object N i;ikiilg iiiase itltaa
abroad fer asalay ii no qitly - sheN
the solaisss the adventure So reaufe
ratiye work al the sti hu ass
provide additional gineaf ialstI el
sesta iiiisi i'll sitaMing il has i;i
mate Seenes IL rural lifn III Isleir
ltonielanl
fhe 4 u have slslW some Gao.
pieces abroad Maelc Aslsrlefn s6rsice
men are Iaeing cons an: ii issit.eA.
atli Mrs Mafhuy wsli rstlt L biil ss
the films tbs knights are pselNtr ii Il sa
Aid men vino nlay Ass attracted Il
Livelihood ia FIR la.l d aeet sitflsg
their appileations fqF Ills sort sc
Norl, and putting tIti appfleatiials
tllFnaeIl Tic extensive aaehinei 0f
If of 1 ia, flifdtEs Id this saisnft
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

having no pits for Innocence StcA,
ness. motherhood Or old age But he
spared the bvewerles
Tlse Has II Home
Has aaae liquor frafic reyered the
sanctify III the home III America No
The mrnicipa state and federal COY.
err.l:.ents. With 4 vast army Of legis'
saIufs. police. Judges and execution
ere. have not been able to protest tie
sanctity 0f our own homes from the
Huns twin brother the liquor trafic.
our daughters have been sold into
slavery. II every home that has given
son to the saloon we're to put up q
service nag the homes having one for
i sss!dier boy would seem few il com
parIsor
Archbishop ireland said he chief
casase 1T poverty Is drink Poverty.
charity. iInpnrity. arc all enemies Of
the home. but fruits Of the saio0n. So
he saloon mus go tfat he home may
live. when prohibition has become
Il fact and the stored.np booze has
soen consumed, thousands 81 skeletons
in domestic closets viii disappear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
The r0sIey'E
Returning From Russia

cant Walter s. crosley, q 8. NJ
IL command Of the battleahip Rhode
Island and his son. Lieut. Floyd Ste
ari crosiey. Ut 4. NJ, will arrive today.
ii III the guests 81 their cousins, Mr.
aud Mrs. George corbln Perine, Cap
tain tssoslay was until last December
naynl attaehe at petrograd when he
returned 10 this country after having
conducted tito members Of the Amer
tan Embassy at PetrogFad 90 Madrid.
on Ills arrival here he was placed IN
command OF the Rhode Island, Mrs
crosby lis q cousin Of Mrs Thomas
Walton. Maryland avenue and King
George street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
COLLEGES 10 HELP
IN THE Tf2A MING OF
NAVAL II ERVE BODY

a great deal III rest Is taken 10
calIy in the plan 81 Assistant Secre-
.tary of the Navy Re- ssveIt to arrange
for the co-operatios az the colleges
and universities of country Id de-
yelnping and nsasnsning the Naval
Reserve Under tias plan, there vii
be four years conIg FOR college men,
indicated by the De- rtment, and sew
cral months posi- nase work al the
Naval Academy snmably during
The summer
The plan II ~ ial interest here
from several angIe II viii. II put
in operation add bother activity 10
the Naval Aeadeni whose work has
recently been e1psied along many
different lines Alss il Is quite likely
that ST Johns niga add such de-
partment. and thus become i strong
feeder pf the Navy IS II already Il nf
the Army
As proposed. the plan IS 10 enroll
college freshulen so desire III take.
the course for pesSoi al four years
During the flrst seol year the May
Department woal recommend
course of study alag naval lines III
connection with regular college
work at the eDa of the freshman
term members III training corps
would 90 to d NAYS raining camp for.
six or eight week During The Sec
ond school wear aa advanced course
in navigation. higheS aathematics aud
astronomy intern Ional Iaw and.
naval s. Il be studied. and
at the end III that asd the third school
year the embryo iiicers would ID
taken aboard warslsps for i cruise of
six or eight weeks duration
Upon graduating rom college mem
ibers OF the corps Nho had completed
the course satisfactorily would be sent
to the Naval Acaaeasly for two months
Iof post graduate wgrk The success
lful candidates woii1 be commissioned
as ensigns In the rAserye and sent to
tciyiI life under ledge q serve as
koficers in the eveD of emergency and
Ito keep Ii touch Ssth naval develop
I,ments
iii order 10 makesll course attract
i've the tentative ian II 70 send the
training squadron broad each SUM
mer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
wedding Formally
Announce ed

Cards have been received here from
Brigadier General and Mrs. Ben lie
bard Fuller. announcing the marriage
81 their daughter Dorothy Nelson, 20
Chester Lawrence Michael Fordneyt
Captain. United States Marine Corps
The wedding took place on April ~
at santo Domingo City Dominican
RaDHblic
The bride Is 4 granddaughter Of the
late Rev. Dr. Kinloch Nelson, years
ago president III ST. johns College.
this city,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Mrs. Marst0n Hostess
All Gard Party


Mrs John Marston. wife Of Major
Afarston. Il. S. Nj q. commanders Of
the Marines ut the Naval Academy.
was hostess yesterday afternoon at q
very pretty card purity ali their resi-.
dence House &c Marine Barracks.
There we're Ten tables of bridge.
some being placed on the porch amid
attractive, surroundings, others In
doors. Prizes were given each table.
and consisted Of vanity bags and
pretty sacllets
About fifteen friends Of the hostess
we're Invited III after the game for 50
cup Of tea. . Mrs King. wife of Capt
IL. j. King, u. S. NJ. poured tea, and
Mrs. STANDBY. wife Of Capt W HI
STANDBY. Commandant Of Midship
men, served leo cream and strawber
ries. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with white roses. these flowers
surrounded BY lighted candles In siI.
yer candslabra forming the chief
table decoration
Mrs Maraton III charming hostess,
and has q wide circle Ell fEriends in
annapolis her home from early child.
hood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Gale q Home
RN InfIIsll0sItlon

Prof IS. s. Handy OF st Johns Col
lega, has returned from q trip TO the
F'asfarn Shore of Maryland and Della
Wara. where he delivered addresses as
seyeral high school commencement
efeises. becoming Indisposed. Prof.
iiAndy returned for q days rest He
viii leave again today FOR Berlin, Md ],
where he viii speak before the grad
Aates
MISS Anna Hinky and Mrs Owen
trump. on Washington, spent the week
end with the family Of Mr. Daniel Tay-
lor. East street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Another Little
Naval Officer

Lieutenant d w coe, .. s. NJ Con-
Ntruction Corps and Mrs Coe. are re-
l,celying congratulations on the birth
lIof son, Douglas Wilmer Jr born
lithia morning at the residence of his
eaf-grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth
Dorsey. West street The new baby
q the great nephew of Mrs. AbraIn
Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
= lked ION : rlyer

.E
peaceful ii Its fiow.
81 he great hills stand forever
i4s Hills thst thrill me 30.
fefsiI hills, all change defying.
.oar sombre. silent rise.
noisy day II dying,
tIag, lift NJ mine eyes.
ia ways Of men are palling
vi tle heart BIZ me. know
III hills. the hills are calling
Il, away rise and go
81 lle town and noise and riot
l4era the changing days 30 By.
8isti seek the splendid quiet
he hills and woods and sky
I. Is shifting all around me,
acre ii endiess, endless change
MA narrow sight has bound me.
ga from out the wistful range,
alI. I've often wondered
Working out for III or good
ii .er men than | have pondered
On these things nor understood.
iiii when the doubts come creeping
Like Che gathering Of gloom,
2heil even III my sleeping
III very dreams assume
4hr form of mighty yearnipg,
Aud a terror through me thrills
Look up. @ soul, and turning
See the Presence IN the Hills.
Il =. ESK E WI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
eddIng cards
For Chapel Ceremony

WeddIng taFNt
For Chapel ceremony
A wedding Of interest that will take
place III the Chapel ct the Naval Acad-
Hny on Friday, June s. st 4:30. the
afternoon after graduation, and for
(which cnrds have been sent BIZ Mr..
iand Mrs Charles Jones Stewart. Is
for the marriage of their daughter
elizabeth Boswell Alison. to Mr.. Ste
phen Thompson Allen. Ensign Y 81 N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Ladies Aid to
Meet at Manse

All members Of the Ladies Aid 30
ciety og the Presbyterian Church are
requested 10 meet tomorrow afternoon
III four o'clock at the Manse on Duke
III Gloucester street The meeting 3
an important one and 4 full attend;
anee Of the Ladies' Aid Is urged
Mrs. Fred Schiliing, of baltimore. is
Wishing her brother William O. Pick
at parole. Mr.. Picks daughter, Mrs
Earle II browning and her little
daughter are also visiting him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
ilasg D MRs. EAIMA ARBo.rT eiA6:E
PiFst 10 Wed
aJune Wes Grads.

fbkBf 10 wee
aJune Weesv Grads.
Weddings for June week will follow
close upon the heels of graduation at
the Naval Academy, and there Will be
ii race To see who will gel there
4irst There are twenty weddings on
the tapis II IS said. among the June
week grads. but the truth Of this
rumor cannot be youched for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

There mis- 4 strife 81 Tie liiaa Hli.lr
rses III M.srtio iiead iieaa saaliasll
Tie other day ann he hrs liiF NJ iiie
Mayer was q close Tn aEspiis q the
place. He did not close lie nie:,t mar
kets groceries clia9is &c churches
We wonder Why lie closed the saloons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

The liquor iilelresls laligh witits
81, over tllp taet MAJ Is fnlneiil
li9ough tne llelastlnent u iHs;tie's
Sill Hforee Prohibition We'll nssis
ssal did i Y0ofl iyll tssA aii1
German pies. hist hen y9p tie
yfers and aistillefs uf lsIe li,f
smarter they VIII aiiuit 4 i YEN
;s;sk tlienl,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
NJ sNNlroi.is

so ys,as n a.st 5 sia W.
ia 81. Z ss IL M. - HEs,
81 u, S4..A. MI ss; ~. -. t'l.ai,
49, n
ie.gxs Sayas Asatieniy t;3ie i1 minutes
eatisei t3ifs liaiso sutton. Rla'lsn
ISL an4 ralhge tys. sHse4 t minutes
tssFittr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
rrAA MAsnlNt rs,N

lil10 fi1i'i S.tlg slltf3 ltl'st lltE q n. 1908.
i az, te,. su1. al slUa 30. bu5.s
fsHl sila atla tttt5 Is Nj lat0 A. n.
sItaify esreia sunday
e'auifsltlE "a t1,lattthn with III IN. r..
s,Lasai AItAtfpiis 81 lsfltilnaft
Tar Nets Mlist information apply al
sssstf stIt sketVtiiens Mpst Street station,
st4te iIafisp Station, tnllsEe Avenue mad
I.iaffen StFgets faryel Hall Maryland
Hotel 0atae q A.. fur nflieefs. mid.
slllIa4esii, ete., satneftetl with tire Naval
Ae8thaity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

There Is no estilKaling the good Ri
suits which VIII u apparenl for years
10 come of the holding 81 Government
bonds By 25.000. 0s Amer cans 81
yannah News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
SHERIDAN POST No. liz,
g. A. RI. WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY

sheridan Post, no. u. Grand Army.
uf the Republic, Department Of Mare
land, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War
Veterans. soldiers and sailors and all
organizations are invited to join the
e. a. r. In observing Memorial Day.
Friday. May 80.
The orator Of the day will be the
Rev. M. g. Thompson, pastor Of A.
bury III. e. Church and there will also
be other speakers and singing by the
school children.
The parade VIII form at I 9. n. on
Clay and Calvert streets and move out
West street to the National cemetery
where members of the Post Will deco
rate the graves of comrades.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

Thrift. as an essence Of character,
ENDS expression III the purchase OF "
S. S. They help you, the nation and
pay compounded interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

A honeymoon sometimes demon
strates that marriage II failure q !.
most as early IN the season as the
peach crop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

Righv representative Oh the
Ae Christian Science Monitor.
oYtr from Washington today, and
friends here in the interest
~ Bfsf p4per
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28
Rag III Salt
Fraln Salt Lake

sirs William F. MInnIck, Of 81.
Prince George street, is In receipt
ms morning Of an illustrated post
card from Salt Lake City. Utah, 70
ghiqli ii attached q bag Of salt from
SAT- Lake The cnrd was sent BY
prs George r. Sehaeffer tnee Bios
som Sims formerly Of this city, who.
snrante TO San Francisco That the
lttfia bag has come all the way in per-
condition Is remarkable.
Mrs q Il Caveli, os Takolna. Wash
spending some time In the city IN
order O. be near her son. Midshipman
George aycll Her visit TO Annapo-
li Viii last until after june week,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

ards have been received here from.
VI md Mrs. Ralph Charles Wilton
III marriage Of their daughter
Ans louise. Ii Mr. Ernest Evans Ste
usten United States Navy. The
CEREMONY Will take place june AZ
Ii saint Panl's Episcopal church,
Washington Circle washington. q. g.
us Edward Dove has returned from
part News where she went 80
her husband. Sergeant Dove. Of
American Expeditionary Forces.
returned from overseas. and
piping with her mother. Mrs.
Aa9ses i PASSPORT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-28

having 40 pity Tor innoeeAce, sick
ness. motherhood q old age But he
spared the h-ewerles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
Richmond-''The Danger Zone"

Madame Traverse. the new Will
lam Fox star, has in "The Danger
Zone" story that is filled with acute
and powerful situations. 1t is story
of the heroic struggle of brave
woman to set herself right in society
She has attained nation wide fame as
an opera singer and in her new So
cial sphere, following an enviable
marriage, everything is rosy with
happiness until the past comes back to
haunt her and to drag her down. In
the end she sacrifices herself to save
another from the vicious influence
that had followed her.
Miss Traverse, supported by an eX-
cellent company, will be seen here
when "The Danger Zone will be
presented at the Richmond Theatre
today.
Pathe Weekly News also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
HUNS CAUSE ALARM
London News Says IS Divisions Are
Concentrated on West Front


London, Feb. 1l.-British news
papers are taking serious view Of
the German military menace which
they claim to be acute owing to the
slowness of the German demohiliZa-
ton. Marshal Foch is said to be alive
to the situation of Germany possess
ing an army of 100000 men and the
demand is made that at each renewal
Of the armistice specific degree ct
German rehabilitation SHOULD be in
sisted upon.
Marshal Foch," says British in
formant of the Paris correspondent Of
the Daily News, "made declaration
of somewhat serious character at the
meeting of the Supreme War Coun-
Gil He feels that the Germans are be-
ginning to forget that they are beat
en-. They are apt to forget that we are
in state of war. They have been
slow in handing over transports and
other things and they are causing a
great deal of difficulty.
eve are demobilizing fast while
they are not continuing to demobilizc
There is danger of Germany saying,
We do not care anything about your
league of nations and we have got our
troops
"Unless a change takes place We
might be faced with a situation in
which Germany, as regards the num-
Der of men in the field, will have three
against the allies two.
This question of rehabilitation has
been taken up by the Supreme Wal
Council"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
TRADED GIRL FOR COW
Heod of Georgia Orphans Home In
der Investigation.

Marietta, Ga, Feb. 11.-1nvcstiga-
ton of charges that Mrs. Naomi v
Campbell, head of an orphans home
here, had traded girl inma:e for
$50 and a cow was begun yesterday
by Solicitor General Dorsey. The
charge developed after the arrest of
the woman in connection with a gen
eral inquiry relating to the treat
ment of children in the institution.
Hazel Rankin. little girl who had
been placed in the home, was missing
when relatives went to take her
away, An investigation, the family
alleged, showed that the child had
been given to a woman at Tocca, who
wanted to adopt her, and gave Mrs.
Campbell the money and the cow to
bind the trade. Mrs. Campbell de-
MED all charges as to disposition of
the orphan and i'll treatment of
others under her care.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
GERMANY'S MONOPOLY on
POTASH INDUSTRY Is GONE

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE kraE@cr
schall Kali Potash Corporation in its
annual report declares that the fu-
ture outlook of the German potash
industry is anything but encouraging.
Seventeen mines which were import
ant because Of the high grade quality
Of the yield and advantageous ship
ping opportunities are now n the
hands Of the enemy, while new mines
have been uncovered in Spain.
Germany THIS not only forfcits the
monopo1v, but loses the full benefit
Of her commodity as an object 0! eX-
change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
SUFFERING WITH LEPROSY
Patient at Philadelphia is Confined to
Hut on Outskirts of City

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Until Sun
day only few persons in PH.ladel-
phia knew that woman of consider
able prominence in the city'5 social
circles was confnei in an Isolated
hut of the municipal hospital suffer-
irs from, the dread dsease of lcprosy.
The woman, whose identity is care
fully shielded from the public, con-
tracted the disease while on a pleas
ure trip to some islands in the Pacific
recently. Upon reaching here she
fell i'll. and her physicians, after
treating her for several weeks, finally
decided that she had contracted lep-
rosy.
No decision has been reached as yet
as to the final disposition OF the
woman. She vas taken-to the isola;
ted hut in an effort to prevent any
spread of the 'eontag:on. She Is 40,
s5juteiy cut off from the curside
world; but an effort may be made t'
install a telephone il the hut so sne
NAV communicate with some friends
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
Ingomar-Lillian Walker

:; A girl may smile and smile and be
"a vampire. Doubtless. But Lillian
Walker doesn't intend to be that girl,
for Lillian Walker has started out on
a career of joy, which is to materl-
alize in series of eight photoplays,
called Happy Pictures"
Miss Walkers first picture OF this
series is wThe Embarrassment OF
Riches" It is to be shown at the In
somar today. 1t is a most apt title,
tor despite Miss Walkers modesty'
this dimpled maiden has accumulated
sufficient riches from the screen to
ambarrass almost any normal young
woman.
A Christy comedy will also be
shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
THE REAL ROOSEVELT

A man idolized by his friends ana
loved BY his enemies is the subject OF
the picture at the Grand Theatre to-
morrow night. Every one Of our pa
irons will be interested in this, tol
every true American deep down his
heart, regardless Of politics, cannot
but ADMIRE the wonderful fighting
spirit of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
You may search history for genera
tions back and you will hardly hno
his equal. He was not only states
man, but when he opened his mouth
he said something and the world took
notice. His favorite word on meeting
his friends "Delighted' will be q
y part ,a Of the show. Not alone viii sou
have have this treat but Pauline FrederieA
Il in The master drama of the year ''zs
: "a" will also Be Shown. This IS ont
Of the most remarkable double bill
of the year and is one that will sat
isfy all SO don't miss it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
TATooISG fWoMEM Il
Rs NEW BEAUTY "IINT"

London, Feb. 1.-THE pallid and
sailow faces of London women are
being permanently Frightened and
given rosy tint by tatooists, whose
electric needle complexions can be
adjusted to any face.
Tatooists report that they never
done usch an extensive and profitable
business among women clients as
now. Their work was largely de-
voted to men who wanted the names
of sweethearts tatooed on their arms.
The men are on the waiting list
since the women have discovered that
roseate pigments. electrically placed
add to their charms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
EDISON, 72 TODAY, fti1
t'iDENIES HE is GID

New York, Feb. 1l.-Celebratins
his seventy-second birthday today
Thomas Addison is on his way to
Fort Myer, Fla, where he will spend
a six weeks vacation, his first since
this country entered the war.
Yesterday Edison stretched an arm
ont in front of him at right angles
t, his body and kicked with each
foot in turn until his toes touched
his lingertps.
"Now | dare anyone to say | am
old" said the inventor to men who
had assembled here from all parts of
the ,cuntry to congratulate him on
attaining another anniversary. Mr.
Edison said he never had felt n bet
ter physical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
HrD''AD sT4Tez 1feh4 os II PRICES X OF C. DRIVE OVER

American thought needs recon
structing, and it must come before
industrial reconstruction, SO said Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfeld who 70.
day, admonishcd the nation &C quit
thinking war and begin thinking
peace"
In the next ten weeks industry, Ia
nor and capital face the most critica!
period, Redfeld asserted. It's between
'.hay and grass" between indoor and
outdoor work" he explained. Dur
;ng that time the industrial problem
may grow more serious unless the na-
tion's mind gets off of the war track
onto the peace track, he added.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-11
LAST HOURS OF THE WAR
Iiindcnhurg Admits Germans Were
Forced to Ask Armistice.

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, in
urging last November that the arm
istice terms be accepted, admitted that
the German army would otherwise be
forced to surrender, according to a
statement made by Constantin Feb
renbach, vice president Of the Nation
al Assembly at Weimar.
Herr Fehrenbach said he was pres
sent on Nov. 10 at the meeting in
the Chancellery at which, after DR..
So!f, the Foreign Secretary, read the
terms. telegram from Field Marshal
von Hndcnburg was read in which
the German commander requested
that the conditions be accepted forth
with, as he could not hold his army to-
gcther. The army was already desert
ing. the Field Marshal declared, and
if the Allied conditions were not ac-
cepted. he would be forced to capitu-
late.