davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
ANTI-SAlOOM LEAGUE
Continued from Page One.)

NNUuLuueQ from rage One.)
reached largely because of the Mace
DOMAIN cries that have come from
other nations for help and that have
been uttered for years, notably at the
recent worldwide conference in
washington.
Apportioncd to States
A few details of both the permanent
program and the intensive efforts re-
main vet to he settled However, II
may be announced that every state
win be expected to raise an apporc
tionnent consistent with its ability
and circumstances.
Belief was expressed that many per-
sons hitherto Indifferent to the pro-
hibition cause and not few who were
opposed to Prohibition. will be glad.
now that 1t has become the law OF the
land. to cooperate with any program
looking toward it's maintenance. 1t
also was said that the churches hav-
ing now more than ever before the
great work viewpoint and recognize
ing the fact that the liquor traffic in
all lands Is the greatest enemy of the
church. will be glad to cooperate with
the Anti-Saloon league which in the
past has had the support of the
churches. without which spport 1t
could not have existed
Leadership of America in Industrial,
financial, educational religious and
political lines. 1t is said. also will
make for American leadership In the
reform lines and the reconstruction
period was held up as the ideal time
Cor the beginning of worldwide eff
forts.
WIN he Used I'M Cities
A large portion OF the money will
be used in cities like New York. Chi
cago, Baltimore, San Francisco and
others that have heavy foreign popu-
lation. Literature will be published
In all languages and dialects Speak
ers using the languages of the foreign
settlements in the United States will
go among these settlements seeking
to educate the people as to the pro-
visions not only of the prohibition
amendment. but also of good citizen
rhip. seeking to make them one hum
dred per cent Am orleans.
There arc now in foreign countries
nearly a score of workers sent out by
the league Under the plan adopted
today these workers will be greatly
augmented In number until there are
several workers in each foreign coun-r
try cooperating with the temper
ance forces OF that country. The
work now being conducted In the
British Isles, especially in Scotland.
where there is to be a wet and dry
vote next year, will be heavily in
creased. Special attention will be
given 1t was announced, to the South
American countries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
PLACES FORTUNE AT CAII.
OF GABRIELLE u'ANNUSgTO

Geneva, Sept 2s.--Adoipho Carmino,
a millionaire who Is said to have made
his fortune In Chicago supplying food
stuffs TO the American army, upon his
return TO Bellinzona. his NJ thplace,
sent telegram to Gabrielle D'Aunuuzio
placing his fortune at the roet~so
dier's disposal.
Swiss newspapers are indignant. de-
handing the expulsion of Carmino
who, II is said. is natura'ized Ameri-
can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
OMAHA MOB BURNS JAIL

1hd em special locked the doors attached the car
ri Pacific fast mail and sent the negroes to Wyoming
to work starve. ...
In the mob tonight appauded the actions of the men
in battering at tie Jail
The mob started forming o'clock this afternoon but did
not summon I'D courage attack the Jail until almost clock
by which time several thousand had gathered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
BOTH SIDES

CONTINUED fron Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
ENGLAND STAGNATED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
MORE THAN THIRD
or MILLION MEN
HAVE RETURNED

June saw total d 1853 men re
turned from overseas service, 92,s70 Of
whom arrived IN the last week Of the
month, according 70 report yester-
day BY the troops section % the Rail-
road Administration The War De
partnent had estimated arrivals AZ
$751; oO II the week ended July
there arrived s0es4 men II tddition.
three ships expected p arrive during
the week With 40 men had not made
pert
TO handle prompfIy the vast move
Asnenta 0f homewarI. bound troops Tie
Railroad Admini stration reau.sItioned
70 per cent additional coaches from
tie railroads i'll addition 10 those Iii
use Between July 4 and Jaly = ap-
proxInlataay 100 special troop trains
we're Operated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
SEMT-fNNuAL VISIT
or STATE OFFICER
TO c. Z. LEGION

The semi annual visit og the state
officers Or the Catholic Benevolent
Legion ID 81 mary Council. this city,
took place Tuesday night. when the
Hon. William NJ Dunn. 81 the Or
phans Court of Baltimore, Deputy
state Chancellor, og the &. b. FL. and
supreme Representative William n.
warwick and EdWaSd = Reschneck.
also of Baltimore, were entertained BY
the Local LegIonites III St. Mary's Hall
The visitors told 81 the great Imam
eial standing og the Order. notwitli-
standing the heavy toll on account o.
the Vii and the great worlds war cas-
ualties Nearly 100000 was put lii
the surplus fund after meeting aIi ex-
pense acconnts of deaths during the
year Just closed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
CRY CANDIDATES
oUIzZED On BOOZE

An effort ID ia ssaes tie ii4aOr Issue
into ahe AnnAp0sis Cikg elsestOn has
beeE made through letter ssgittem tos
the Democratic and Republican nolsai-
rsces asking their attitude towards u.
suing saloon license 80 Anna polls, the
writer being Chariea a. SaaeaSusau +
Repnblican ard formerly 3 keeper Fl =
saloon tn The colored aecti0n NJ.
Ehearnaan stated that he represented
..certain Interests III il not known
shat these interests IRE IS Il devei.
ored thai the local Liquor Deaiega
Association had nOt authorized III
Mi. Slsearnaan writes IN part, Ell fol.
loWg lin vfew 81 present and pending
national legislation. and providing POUR
action would BIZ legal would you vote
favogahiy np9n liquor licenses pse-
sented before the City Council Tor their
consEa eratI0nesh you Be elected
The letter saia That replies would q
regarded as confidential
Frank j. Munro Republican nona.
inee Tor Aldo rman III De Second Ward,
has replietI Il 81 he declines to make
any statement III his position prior 70
the election AZ cirrnnst aEcps Ynight
arise where II would rs impossible to
carry ont his promises
John ] Levy. Democratic candidate
f0r Mayor, has not yei Tepliei but
stated today that he would INFORM Mr.
siseargnan that he would rs guides by
any ia9 Oh the subject Whieh might ~
III force
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
TisE nay

Al effort Il ID lie made % revive the
activities ii Tie 10y scouts Of Anna
polls. and the assistance of good citts
snns ii asked that inc movement nay
he d success
Young American manhood has Just
demonstrated iss abiilty ia meel the
stern test ii var Though sacl i
slnae mas como again. Il IS hoped
ways may be found 10 prevent war
Ruf whether var comes or moi. there
are The tasks 81 peace and the need
that our young men he trained g
meet them ID the same spirit as our
warriors mel their crises
Annapolis necsls she BOY Scouts. just
"a every other section 81 The country
needs lAesn. Parents shouid want
theIs l,oya I'd to of that band who are
trained ii cleanliness naanllness and
heapfstineas, and should 40 All they
Gun tu make lis work active and sue
cassfal
Surely community whose youths
showed them ives Oh tate held oS bal
he "a be III the stun that resi- men
are made Ss can support ~ orgaiit-
xation wllieh i training is boys 60
develop into The same kind of men
and. Is nul into their spansibilItles
aa Individuals and cslisens ne best
thai their conscience and inseIllgence
giNes them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
&c pgN0eR ATle aNlsI gERI.NItlg

me state scniral Committee oE the
Democratic party III Anne Arundel
county hes undoubtedly taken sise
course Ia ealling Ill Democrats 70 4
conference aud discussion 81 prsy
assaIrs. There II d reason 10 believe
thai good resnlls viii come from Il,
and The situation II sucl, that Demo
cratic ausreas can Be brought about
ongy by wise and unselfssh action on
me part IL leaders and rank and iile
81 me party
An indicated hy isse result In Haltl-
more city. The Democratic party has
many haudicaps II present and Il be-
lad made the butt 81 ANY number Of
different elements Of dissatisfied peo-
Die. Prohibition. the var taxes, GER
tain features 81 lie treaty. are oiiis 4
gew. Of tie things for which the Demo
cratic party has 10 bear the braiIaf
Il present
Nor have the affairs oF the party
shroaghout he state been conducted
III manner 70 place the party in &
gOod strategic situation There hare
been many signs That II ii divided and
and none toe confident II many sec
tons and Is ii particularly bad nhape
III Baltimore CITY. where Two factions
ne Ii deaths grapples with each
other
Anne .Arassiel has ils own partie.
ular problem Id the loss 0f section
IS annexation 10 Baltimore City.
which waa responsible for about alI
tlle Democratic majority that has been
given Tor quite number Of years
Under I'D these conditions, Il was
distinctly wise Tor The men who mold
thls important position ID tho party
is call logether lss members for q
conference, ~ that every member
might have part ii ieyising plans
ior party success. One member of
the committee. Mr. Brady, favors q
4rae and apen primary without the
endorsement Of any candidates hy the
organizations This Il undoubtedly
the course which has the most prom
lse.
All must bear ii mind that The best
way so command success Is 10 de-
serve. II and that vel qualified candi-
dates selected ii sair primaries By
ga uncoercess electorate are the most
lskely to secure the SUPPORT Of united
party
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
.AT TnE REPrpI.Il, TDlNEGsIFTl

No matter how eager Individual po-
Iicenien may be "a suppress organized
vice. it Is often impossible for them 70
carry out their plans Political In.
auencc Is brought III bear upon Them.
according ID Jane Asidams. the found
III III Hull House iii Chicago BY way
of illustration. Miss Adams told the
Following story
81 o years agp. when intoward con-
ditions were discovered In connectio
with i certain public resort. young
policeman arrested ssae proprietor. who
was later brought before the grand
jury, indicted ana released upon hail
bond of nine thousand dollars The
crime alleged was i heinous one, III.
soiYing the ruin of fourteen little
girls: but 30 much political infiuence
had been exerfed on behalf of the prs-
prietor. Who vas 4 relative 81 the lead
.er of his ward. that. although the Ii.
cense of his place Vas Immediately re-
yoked, 1t was relssued 50 his wife With
In few days and the man continued
70 % i menace "a the community.
When the young p0ssrenaan Who
had made TIE aFreae nss;s saw him ID
tha straes taking III lf.tIe ggrss agsa
reported hzsa. the osSsceF mas taken ~
verely ID task BY high political aaghos.
fgy Then lie was orasaAd transferred
TO the stockyards eaevam miles away
The policeman well usderatood that
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
CAMP MEADE 70 BE
PURCHASED BY h. s,

IL has been announced by the Var
Department that the plans for the ps;r-
chase ot Camp Meade by the Govern,
nlent viii BE- put through Camp
Meade II no longer used az i demo
Utilization center. but plenty og uses
will be found for iii Just now. sew.
cral units are being recruited there.
The work of examining titles Dc az.
forent portions ug TIE tract. which was
carried ID ~ i Force DC expert exansi.
iers ID the local lard ONCE, will prob.
ably be resumed shortly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

ana addresses when their finder ques
toned than
III IL meantime the children hase
fhean missed from their homes in An-
- ,,.,Ils ana their parents had asked
maj tlaey BE- looked for y the Naval
I Academy grounds. where they some
times went The time that they were
xnne before hrs. smith and Mrs. AM
1erson we're notified that they were
REID IN baltimore was too short, how
ever Tor the parents 10 become very
much worried about Thorn They ieft
Annapolis On tho eleven O'Clock car,
and It was shortly AFTER Twelve when
the news came that they had arrived
ii baltimore The children were sent
nome il the. care 81 d conductor and
their mothers met them At HE station
when they arrfYed After they reach
ID home isn't Ii funny the way moth
81 treats you sometimes when she 4
specially glask to see you
Rosa admits that she was scared,
and says that she isn't going to Dc Il
again. Roy agrees with the latter
statement When his mother told him
what this mornings paper said about
his idea of getting married Roy said;
.AN, Mother. didn't marry her !
wasn't going 70 do that.
Then lie thought Il over and con
Iclnded
They Just said that n the paper
Is fool somebody and make en-
laugh !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
Honor d E.neiI.A

Florence Nieatingaie
woman u carry hi
Aftsr her worR
Queen Victoria Il
her With l
lay n 9 hox ~ i
hence come &
Red Cross Herr
physician 81 q
ciety owes rs
Though aiu q
sof the Red rs
of the eonxt ian
an English Mollta
Iof that conyea
spiretl M Wa
Nightingale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
List Of oulinat lions
0facc of the t''lty Clerk
Annapolis. ma. Jnlg j. 1917.


Annapolis. MA. July !, 1919
The following ii i list of the Nom
nations which have been filed III this
once for Mayor. Counselor and Alder.
men 1T the city Of Annapolis. Md.
to be voted Tor ii the Mnnicaal Elec-
lion To De held Oh Monday, July IA.
1919:
For Mayor
Vote For One1
d. HENKE:I4. Republican.
JOHN !. LEVY Democrat.
F'oR CouSsEioR
Vote FOR 0nel
DENNIS CLAUDE, Republican,
GEO = PULLMAN, Democrat
Fox ArDERMES First Ward
Vote For Two1
II. ROLAND BROWN, Republican.
RALPH DAYTON, Republican,
EI4AdER &. PARKINSON Democrat,
We SMITH. Democrat
ron AIDgeMES second Iras.f
Vote For TWol
=. PAUL MEDFORD, Republican.
JAMES & Y. PHILLIPS, Republican,
JOHN ia. TAYLOR, Democrat,
JOHN H WELLS. Democrat
For ALBERTA Third Ward
Vote For TWo1
!. CLAYTON BREWER, Republican.
(
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
OFFICE oY TssE CRY CLERK

Annapolis. Nd. SHne 30. 1919.
By authority M the City Casle OF AIMS
POLLS. I hereby give notice Tint AN Flee
ton VIII ba held uBser the Charter 81
Annapolis On
MON nAT, gELH a4, 1878,
Tor atl Election ~ Maxer and Eonns
seIlcT st naid rIts and at the same time
for the Elsetloa ny the residents 81 the
respective WnrslS of the Eity III Annapolis:
Two Aldermen ID represent the First
Ward
Two Aldermen . represent the second
Ward
Two Al.ieraea Il represent ne Third
Ward
Two Aldermen to represent Inc Fourth
sWarfi
TIE Pnlling pIseea in the several Wards
win he as fellows
First Ward ralglnR House East Street
Second Ward Polling House. MnnieipAi
Third ward Pollina House. Second
Street
Fourth ward Polling House caivert
Street
The Polls w1Jl f,e open 1T o'clock AZ
M sud Will remain open until o'clock
n. ~.
FRANK III MITH.
City Gierk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
AWARDED DAMAGES IN
SUIT AGAINST w, b. Il a

Damages amounting Id $3.50 have been
awarded to Mrs. Annie X. Clark II her
suit against the w 81 4 Is. railroad
Yor injuries Sustained hy Mrs Clark
while returning from Campo Meade
some months ago 4 motion iii favor
of the railrDad company asking sor d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
RAGx.R ~ Ra

There Win be 81 important meet
ing IL Annapolis AarIe 81 Eagles OH
'TI'ueaday next, Jnly 18TH. II the Eagles'
Home an West street
The meeting Il special one and
Is ilnpBftaaes Is urged UPON HI mem
beers who afe expected to attend The
meeting q called far $50 o'clock,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
BANK coon alasls III

III the report III the condition Os the
annapolis Ranking 4 Trust Company
published elsewhere II these columns.
me statement shows The rank ID he
we'll established and doing al excellent
business
81 The report III the close og business
june so shows the total resources 81
be Sl.Iss.a63.Us
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
AZ Nsls n ssE,ss u

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office 81 Caun1s Commissioners Of Ag1ne
kriass.fei County Tor the second District
subject til tie acfion III the IAcmBefaticl
atFssaa Ftes III September Nuur support
viii be appreciated.
g.9-lg G. MILTON TIiyAT.E4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
- I = ! p

AE.EXANDER july d. 1915 NARY HEM
SIsfsY aged III months, slaughter 81
Thomas M.s ana Ieuore Hemaiey Alex
amber
Funeral services III restsienee If PARENTS
No i npan Sc. AHnapoiis, 3 - At &. Fri
sfay. Jniy III 1919
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
d

re Eaee Ii no alNays 10 sAe sslfs
E5oaas naen i've 10 Ea&s slzat tAey soon
IS lsssA gheig usefs mess
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
w :
Circulating Library

THE folIowlng books bave been added p
the Library
THE DwellIng Piacs os hight" by Wia.
at8n Churchill.
..sThe Inevitable Balance shsst ( ~ IA
grina Trash.
"a Circuit Riders WIFE, VI Cora Har.
rls.
kenny BY IeonOgm Dalgympie.
y Four Years In ffermany. w ].
~. Gerard.
Where Your Treasurer H. BY Holman
Day.
srhe Clue 81 The Air. ~ Isabel o..
krondeF.
THMkGg s--Neg nesks, 20 pe9 aays
Old Rs0@sEp. L. ser 6ag.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
lss

+
Senator BoraA ought 10 take q trip
alsr0ad hliaaelphla Public Ledger
I'sae sea sue can neither Ne laughed
ROE cried down Philadelphia Public
Eedger
I'ho police ARE protecting the women
III this S0wn against whisky anyhow
slngson Tpst
ASla1sIc Ciay appaa ~ anxi0ns eO re-
vivg tgss old islslnaasaoa that ssew Jer.
sey il Dat al the Union Springfield
Republican
ne afhsr whso greeted the
hoAassnaissg pKesadent yesterday was
pSaisiv0ls aEsx.aailn sn Lodge, Borah
q ca aIiss1alphia Record
@ Ns@gaz Newton sAyS tha
gsek Aan 81 goysrnlnent was orig
sss 81 ~ Tynltea States. ii ii d
ralts6 ID ana something chat waauss
ID q uaale goansUr~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

Senator Borah ought ID take TRIP
abroad ghIlaaelphia Public Ledger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
MOHEY no LOAN

MONEY 70 H.B N---slss usoriEace III sums
Ia ant On FeAaunshl terms. partial
payment allowed. lanes "A MunTot. By.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
MUD PIE: ag FgERs DID
NOR INTEND 40 EI.oPE

fconslnned rom E,aa onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE

ron sAIE 1919 passenger yelie tour
ing car. Apply Winfrrs0a Garage
Iyn.t1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

EBW saI.E passenger saxon q nutpsan-
bfie coed eondItaus. z9a7 aosicl. Aps
Iiy Myers Garage. 1ylo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10

ron aAK.E--I walnut marble top buffet,
w-itll mirror mahogany eAiua tHi-
board. James ST Aiunroe West St. III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
THE WEA TIER
Weather Forecast

Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi-Lo- cal thundershowers Saturday and Sum day. not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee-Local thundershowers Satur- day and probably Sunday. somewhat low CT temperature Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
POLICE COMMITTEE TO PRESENT PICTURE
 PLAY IN AID OF GYM

Through the efforts o- the gym nasium committee of the police depart ment there will be shown in Birming- ham an unusual moving picture which displays with the color of real life those scenes which every man longs to see, and yet which are only too oft en denied the majority-scenes actual ly taken of the midnight patror'-the unheralded heroes who guard .ho homes and businesses in the large citieo while others sleep.
 Policemen to be fitted for this kind of work require special training, which is now supplied in the majority of the large cities through the medium ot modern gymnasiums.
 Due largely to the efforts of Capt. D. C. Simmons and Sergt. w. w. Brent there is now gym here and has been in use for more than d year. To brin this up to the standard necessary Tor the best results. however, several hun dred dollars are yet needed for equip ment an1 it is to raise this necessary amount that ta. picture will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
SCHOLASTIC YEAR CLOSED AT ST. PAUL'S

St Pauls Parochia1 schools closed the scholastic year with special services in St. Paurs church last night.
 Father Coyle delivered a brief address congratuls ting the teachers and the pu- pills on the great work done during the past scholastic term, despite the dis traction of war and the influenza epidem- :c which disorganized school work for a brief period. He referred to the Suc- cess attending the efforts to secure funds to erect new school buildings that would give proper facilities to the competent teaching staff that is at present handi capped by inadequate buildings.
 In that connection he thanked the pu- pills for the splendid duration of the thousand dollars that from their saw ings and little entertainments they had contributed to the fund. He congratu lated Mrs. Clam Tomerlin, the graduate. on her splendid graduation essay. "WhJ Ireland Should Be Free.'
 After wishing all pupils and teachers a happy vacation, Father Coyle gave ths benedction of the Blessed Sacrament a n1 the proceedings came to close.
 The following awards were made to the pupils of the school: Diploma for satisfactory completion of the academic course was conferred upon Miss Clara Tomerlin. A silver medal and chain for compile ton of the silver medal course of music were awarded Miss Helen Powell ant Miss Lena Alper. Testimonial in music was granted Mis- Eunice Foster. Premiums for attendance every da' during the past year were awarded t Paul Barry, Margaret Caxney, Liilial Denham and Leon Dulion. | Gold medals were awarded as follows 1 Miss Clara Tomerlin for English. | Best examination in high school grades | Herbert Zellke. Best examinations in room g., Mar Colgan.
 | Highest average in room 4. Irma Mey CTS.
 | Highest average in room 3, M. J. John i son.
 Highest average in room ?, Williar | Loring.
 Highest average in room 1, P. J. Tully. Best lessons in music, Marie Schmucs
 Souvenir of graduation for Miss Car I Tomerlin from Fother Coyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-31
TOO MANY ILLUSIONS
Rv Assnniated Presa


 Berlin, May 29.-The belief that Ger many will sign anyhow" notwithstand- ing the expressions of her leaders. is based wholly on a false interpretation of the facts, the Tageblatt says in dis cussing the peace situation:
 Tn the same measure as the Ger man people no longer desire to sur round themselves with illusions the newspaper says, "it is urgently desir- able the allied countries also be robbeu of their illusions. They must be tolf' repeatedly the German government ana lhe German peace delegation are one in the determination not to slgn the allied terms in their present form.
 The Tageblatt expresses hope the al- lied leaders in Paris will gauge the pup lie mind more correctly than the uUer ances of the allied press would ndi- cate. Any inclination to disregard the German counter proposals, failure t take them seriously or refusal to ne gotiate, it says, would be founded or the inability of the allies to realize the actual conditions.