davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Pleads Not Guilty
to Cheek Forgery

g. +. Berry pleaded not guilty Mt
his arraiEnment before Justice II. !.
Gray Monday 10 n charge OF forgery
and was committed 10 jail in de-
fault Of $500 bond. pending prelim-
mary hearing July 26. Berry is
charged with forging the name OF a.
B. Ncsbit 10 check for t3i.34 which
1t is alleged he Cashcd February II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Neu Bursar ArriUes
From Dallas, Texas

,td H. O. Harcrow, new hursar for
W n.Nersity Of Tulsa, arrived
.,onuay from Dallas. Texas, and
.."'a'a'"ley entered upon his
Tu. "'.. and little daughters.
ia'''h is ana Emma Grace. and will
sor ","',d temporarily in Robert 70
g,r, hilN tho boys dormitory.
u',- '"" comes to the university
MrtN,. as business manager for tho
hr.' commended from his
~ hil Tor hospital at Dallas
q, p.'l 'N" Howard Payne college
b'oWHwood, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
Robbers Use SIedge
for Hour With Net
Result of One STAN p

CHICAGO, July 1s--In swelter-
ing heat on tho hottest day of tho
year yegEs worked for an hour
with sledge hammers here yestcr-
day in knocking tho door off a
safo in coal Cnn~any's office.
n,.Dlr ln.t Wna q nnallEn Stnmn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

the SnN uro wondering how many
game. Iuu,r would ht," won with
rh, uI white S.N machine hyh,nd
Hmm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

had four doctors
but none of them
did me any good.
They all said |
would have 10
have an operation.
Ia druggist 5 wife
told me to take
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and |
took % bottle
never missing a
dose and at the end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
CLOSING OUT SALE

'rhs, 100 sample and used
,t. must sell quickly, price
p cabinet machines, $40 and
l0iia S. Main St
Room 20i. Upstairs -..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
a -----------------
WV nhstnr for : = Chnrch

w" Pastor for :. :. Church.
',n, ,'' d. J.. Gelvin Of Cedar Rapids,
M a. was called to the pastorato
chm, sand Springs community
t. "" sunday, lie will assume his
- ''e first Of September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
STIMULATES DIGESTION

Uorsford's Acid Phosphate
prevents and relieves d.stress after
moals, rof'e n es. tuvigu.Ht'',
strengthens. llyaluabla GUNNER
tOnic.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, III. Il was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-19

Territory in which St
Louis railroad freight rates
are approximately <oe
under Chicago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Bingham Grange

A regular meeting of Bingham
Grange was held last Friday evening
During the business part of the meet
ing committee of three, Sisters Ethel
Savage, May Baker and Eunice Hardy
were appointed to make preparations
for a fair to be held sometime in Octo-
Der.
This meeting being Children's night
an open program was In order. A
small number of children being pres
ent, many of the parents helped on
the program. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served after
which social was enjoyed.
The next regular meeting Is Fri
day evening, August IL. A miscel-
laneous program will be carried out,
so every member is asked to come
prepared to help on the program. The
following question will be given for
discussion which is the greater
nuisance, a woman working" in the
field or a man helping" in the
house, After the literary program,
pie social will be in order. Lady
members are requested to bring pies
and gentlemen members to purchase
and help eat them. SO brothers, come
Tor a good big piece of pie.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Farm Buildings Burn Mt Pittsficld

The buildings on the Benjamin J.
Slipp farm, at what is known as
Shaw's Crossing. Pittsfield were
burned fiat with the most of the con-
tents Thursday afternoon. Mr. Field.
who lived on the place was in the field
moving when the fire was discovered
and the only part OF the farm ma
chinery saved was the moving ma
chine and horse rake he had with
him In the field The fire started
In the barn and is thought that ], 1t
must have been caused by a spark
from train that passed at about
that time. Mr. Slipp the owner of
the place, who now resides in Port
land was in the village at the time
and arrived at, the farm during the
progress of the fire. 1t was stated
that the place was insured for about
$4,000. A considerable quantity OF
hay on the place had been harvested
and was consumed in the barn along
with the rest of the contents. Some
OF the furniture In the house was
saved but was considerably damaged
In the haste of removal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

meet with the ideas of those most
vitality interested.
First. this service should protect
the shipper by furnishing him with
his products at the time Of shipment.
Second, the receiver of goods should
be absolutely assured that the inspec-
ton statement is absolutely true. and
determined by a disnterested party.
How these two requirements may
be fulfilled is question and the fol-
lowing may help accomplish these
desirable ends: First, as the carlot
shipments of this state are mostly
disposed of in other states the grades
on which a service should be found
must be recognized outside as we'll as
within the state, and for most pro-
ducts T. S. grades are the nearest
which fulfill these conditions; conse-
quently they should form the basis of
the standard. Next, determination OF
the condition of the products inspect
ed should be by some individual thoro-
ly practical and experienced in the
commodity covered.
This inspector should be licensed
by the state and largely self-sus-
tanning by the fees collected. Failure
to perform his duties in an entirely
satisfactory manner would mean
revocation of his license. 1t is sug-
gested that in other states where this
service has been attempted the in
spection fees have varied from 81 to
"a per car The inspector should
take means to obtain representative
firt, "a
of the car, and should there prove to
be wide variation in the samples a
larger number should be taken. From
actual count of these specimens the
statement should be made and sign
ed by the inspector. copies of which
should be sent to the division of mar
kets, which would issue the license
certificates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Plans for State INSPECTION Mt Shipping
Point

The Maine Department of Agricul-
ture aims to be service for the
building OF agriculture in this
state. Last season when freight
rates were the highest ever known,
the crop of potatoes in particular the
largest In years, with corresponding
ly prices and slow demand, it was a
question as to what this department
could do to be OF assistance. The
proposition was put up in the form
Of circular letter, asking many
shippers and large growers of pota-
toes in this state II they considered
that some sort OF shipping point
inspection might be of use to them.
The replies, with one exception, in
dictated that some such service would
be Of value. The following sugges-
tions are presented on the supposition
that II available funds can be found
a statement of the actual condition
to carry 1t out the experiment may
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
MAINE FAIR DATES
SELECTED
Some Important Events Of the Coming
Year. Chiefly the Bates OF Agficul-
fttral Fairs.

Some important events OF the COM
ing year, chiefly the date OF Agricai-
turai fairs, are given below. OF
course, our readers are particularly
Interested in the Somerset Central
Fair and in other Somerset County
Agricultural shows.
Bangor Fair, Bangor-(Week COM
rnencing August 21) Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday reserved, August %, %, "a
%, &c and q reserved.
Chautauqua, Skowhegan (week
commencing August 2S) Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, August 81, September /,
r.. 3, 3 and g.
Central Maine Fair, Waterville
(week commencing August 2S) Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, August 29, 80, 81, Sep
TENDER 1 and 2.
Maine State Fair, Lewiston week
commencing 12) Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 10,
IA, Is and 16.
Franklin County Fair, Pennington
week commencing September 18)
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 20, q and %.
oxford County Agricultural Society,
South Paris week commencing Sep
sember 49, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 20, 81 and %.
Somerset Central Agricultural Fair,
Skowhegan week commencing Sep
TENDER 25) Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, September 27, % and 20.
Wesserunsett Valley Fair, Athens
week commencing Oct. p Thursday
October g.
Carbon Fair, Caribou (week COM
mencing August 21) Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, August
23, "a, 25, rs.
Danforth Fair, Danforth (week COM
mencing August 14) Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday, August 16, II, IS.
Houlton Agricultural Society, Houl-
ton week commencing August 28)
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri.
day, August 30. 81, September 1. 2.
Northern Maine Fair, Pressure Isle
week commencing September A.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 8, 7, 8, 9.
Four County Fair, Pittsfield (weeh
commencing Sept. 8. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 8, 3, anc
10.
Somerset Agricultural Society, An
son week commencing Oct. p Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. and 8.
Woodstock Fair, Woodstock (weeR
commencing September IL Tuesday
| Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
September 10. IA, Is, 16.
East Somerset Agricultural Society
Hartland week commencing Septem-
Der 1S) Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September %, %. "a
Scion Agricultural Society, Scion
(week of October - Tuesday, Octo-
| Der 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
GENERAL FARMING AC.
T|VIT|ES

There was silo building demon
stration with eleven IN attendance
Saturday at the farm of Elmer b.
Libby near IIartland village. The
COUNTY agent type was built with c. A.
Storer on hand to conduct the opera
ton.
w. ST Kast of Concord is putting
in cement stalls for his cows also a
cement pig pen.
Much sympathy is extended to JOS
eph Hunnewen and son of Bingham
Center for the recent loss of their
entire set of farm buildings by fire.
The conflagration was discovered by
the son about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, he being awakened by noise from
the animals at the barn. The barn
was then all ablaze and two horses,
five cows, two hogs and some hens
were burned. Help was summoned
but very little household furnishings
were saved The buildings are in
sured.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
DELICIOUS DISHES MADE FROM
WHEY
Watery Fluid Remaining After Making
Cottage Cheese Has Valuable
Food Elements A Good. Recipe

When the milk sonrs and the house
wife makes cottage cheese of the
curd, she still hasn't done her entire
duty in providing her table with sum-
mer /delicacies unless she has used
the whey, say home economies work
ers at the state college at Ithaca.
This watery fluid which remains AZ
ter the curd has been removed con-
tains too valuable materials. 1t ia
M o1 IN hn JA,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Canaan Grange

A regular meeting was held Thurs
day, July 2lst One application was
balIoted on. The lecturer announc-
ed that the next meeting would be
children's night. Henry Manson,
Everett Cooley and Mabel Gardner
were appointed on the committee on
resolutions of respect for George II.
Hubbard. o. A. Moody suggested a
picnic after haying and invited the
Grange to his cottage at Sibley Pond.
Bro. Moody agreed to furnish fish for
q fish chowder. Grange accepted
Bro. Moody's invitation and the date
for the picnic will be decided at the
next Grange meeting August 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Bureau of Animal Industry

II. M. Tucker, chief Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry and also in charge
of the livestock sanitary work, re-
ports that his recent visit with DR..
]. B. Reidy, the government inspector,
arid sthe innoculation of about 125
hogs. and hog cholera. has resulted in
saving all but about four of the an
imals, they have been far advanced
with sthe disease when treated. He
thinkathis a very satisfactory result
of his departments work.
Mr.. Tucker lately condemned two
horses in Newport, suffering from the
CHAMBERS. The cases were severe.
Mr.. Tucker says Maine is compare
lively free from that disease, a con-
dition much to be thankful for.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

ship of twenty-eigfit and .thehe pro-
jects include poultry, pig, gardening.
potatoes and corn. The Girls Agri-
cultural Club at North Arson Is thriv-
ing under the leadership of Mrs. Will
bert Walker. The enrolment Is IS.
There have been several notable
purchases of Guernsey bulls for
Maine, and there are none of them but
should add much toward the improve
ment of the present stock from
breeding as we'll as from individual
ity. Don Towne of Madison has been
able to sell bull calves for twice the
prices he obtained before he bought
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

The Bows Agricultural Club of No.
Arson under the efficient leadership
of Prof. Guy f. Williams of Arson
Academy are holding two get-together
meetings month. They are shortly
planning a meeting at the home of
Joseph Spiller in Arson Valley, fiji
teen year cid boy This young man, in
order to help his invalid step-father
ont is managing the home farm and
is raising pure-bred Berkshire pigs
and has one purebred Jersey heifer.
He has a fine field of corn. The boys
club of North Arson has a member
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

the company, that being done in Au-
gust 1898 when he took command as
captain in which capacity he served
for six years. Captain Dunlap had
eighteen years OF continued service
and he was placed on the retired list
at the expiration of his term of SER
vice as captain. He WAS in COM
mand at Fort Mckinley. Portland and
at Thoroughfare Camp. Virginia. Cap
tain Dunlap also made application in
the World War by offering his services
free and relieving the Government
from all responsibility of him, person
ally, by reducing his age five years.
This offer was turned down, the same
having been advanced in order to
save his son, Corporal Clarence Dun
lap, whose remains are now on the
way home from overseas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

F. Davis was governor. In 1889 he
enlisted in Company e under Captain
H. M. Weston. His first commits
sion in Company f was as second
lieutenant. He afterwards became
battalion adiutant for Major Alonzo
York and in 1898 went into camp at
Augusta with the company, prepare
tory for the Spanish American War
The First Regiment was offered the
privilege of furnishing one thousand
men who should be subject to the
call of the United States. This num-
Der was made up out of the second
regiment as much as possible and
Company T. then suffered great loss,
returning home with but twelve men
1t was then that Mr.. Dunlap recruited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

the farm is handsome flock of sixty
sheep and forty lambs all Grade
Hampshires Mr.. Dunlap has twenty
yearl'ng ewes for sale, all good for
wintering. One of the letsshoWp in
the accompanying Illustrations was
kept for 151a years d.during that
period raised II lambs. She died this
week and has been nicely buried.
Mr.. Dunlap enlisted in the Canaan
Light Infantry in the year 1879 under
Captain John Harris now deceased and
very soon afterward the company was
taken over by Captain Fifield Mitch
ell, a veteran of the War Of 81, now
living in Fairfield but considerably
out OF health. His first COM
mission was as second lieutenant
in the Canaan infantry =, re-
served In 1880 at which time Daniel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

One of Somerset County's we'll
known citizens, Fred c. Dunlap for
merly lived in Skowhegan. He now
resides on the farm of his boyhood
and where his parents also lived in
the western part of Pittsfield on the
shores of Sibley Pond near the Ca
naan Town line There are two hum
bred acres In the farm, and Mr. Dun
laps principle activity is selling pulp
wood and lumber. He cut and sold
one hundred cords OF peeled poplar
wood last year also three hundred
dozen of shovel handles, white ash !.
Mr.. Dunlap keeps one cow Grade
Guernsey. three horses, pair of
working horses and one driver Among
the most noticeable Of his stock on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Local Market Corrected
Every Tuesday

The following list down to the Re-
tail Market shows what the farmers
may expect generally from the local
dealers for farm products:-
WHOLESALE MARKETS
Eggs-35c.
Butter-40c
Beans-$500
Round Hog-12c
Green peas-s3OO a bushel.
RETAIL MARKET
Butter-F0c
Eggs-40
Beans-15c a at.
Onions-Texas, &c. a Ib,
New Potatoes-s5c a peck.
Lard-Pure 15c.
Salt pork-1Sc. lb or 6 lbs. at s1.oe
SquashASc
Cucumber-10c.
Cabbage-8c
Beets, carrots-10c a bunch.
Turnips-6c ID.
Tomatoes--15c.
Green peas-85c.
Cheese-30c
Grapefruit-15c each.
String beans-15c.
Celery-25c bunch.
Watermelon-6c lb.
Blueberries-35 a box, ga
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

Langwater- Uncle Sam. Ralph. G !,
ton has passed out some good r .ol'
youngsters TO Maine breeders tho Asle
of Sitting Bun of GIencairne. ana " y
d. Salley & Son of Madison win A u. !
be selling from their get of ,SN va
young herd bull. An excellent ,nM ,s''
idual sire of note is the ,m'
year-old bull. Caribou Albertas XIV XIV.
5754E, owned by Cony Russell o. N"Is
and kept at his ElmM,.
Farm. There are no males there NJ.
for sale, a keen competition and r0s s'
enable price for such as have arrivsa
having kept them moving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
FRESH FISH


Salmon-35c.
Herring-10c.
Mackerel-35c.
Halibut--35c.
Haddock-15cs
Cod--15c
Lake Trout-40c
FLOUR AND FEED PRICEs-C0R-
RECTED B1 E. L. G. A. GERALD
All Round FiSur-196 lbs, wood
$1O50: SO lbs. (cotton) s475; IAN
lbs. (paper) s1.25.
Bread Flour--196 lbs. (wood) Sl2Ia'
SO lbs. (cotton) $500; 24h lob
(paper) $3.50.
Corn-$1.70 bag
Cracked Corn-s170.
Middlings-$1.90.
Bran-$1.60
Gluten-$2 40.
Mixed Feed-S1.75.
Meal-$170 EEL.
Cottonseed Meal-s2.5o, AZ per cent
protein p
0ats-60c a bu.
Linseed Oil ,Meal-$2.50.
Hay-$2S. baied
Straw-$20 o ton
Rock Salt-s1.O0
Scratch Feed-$2.5O
Union Grains-$2.50
Wheat-$2.10.
Barley-$1.10, a blu.
Sugar 100 Ibs. ~$7 90; IA lbs, slOO
Dry Mash-100 lbs, $500
Oyster Shelfs--100 lbs, $3.50
Stock Feed-100 lbs, $3.50.
Ground Corn and Oats-SO lbs9 'i'"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

White Wyahdotte breed and seven
eggs. all soft shelled. were taken
away from her. All were much above
the average in sig and some were
unusually large tie combined weight
being lb and ounces. Only two of
the eggs contained yolks. O. M. Will
bur, the State Poultry specialist was
communicated with and he stated that
never had seen or heard of q similar
condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Leon LeClair. Owhegan's Ex-P0lice-
man Kills Hen with Unusual
Results

Leon LeClalr OF Lawton ST. an ex-
policeman of this place killed the
wrong hen the other day. When he
came to dress the bird he found she
contained large number of eggs OF
unusual size. Then hen was of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

Tell the Reported about your farms
crops and stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
APPRENTICESHIP.
She WASN'T
SICK, BUT HER
CHILDREN WERE
Six meaths Of Care and Very
usrs Ise Much Tor nsr
ST rim, NERVOUS. TIRED
ns orethsg-ia-lsW, Z Doctor, Said
shs We: Ansmie, and Advised
Pspte4lanyan


Here is . story Of . strong. viEor-
Gus mother who meyer knew what
tllIhealth was. But three years ago
her two little boys got into the
habit OF being sick.
Six months Of care and worry were
too much for her and brought to
light the fact. that. with all her ap-
parent viGor, she really was anemic.
She lost flesh. couldn't sleep well and
got nervous.
Then the doctor Cher brother-in-
law). prescribed Pepto-Manxan.
she said: Fred explained q lot
about tfp special sort Of iron-content
in Popto-ManGan, and q lot of other
things that I don't understand. but
what do understand II that bot
tie Of Pepto-NanRan 10 always going
to be In my medicine closet as long
~ live. Whatever 1t contains. I
don't know or care, but do know
that 1t builds me up when get run
down. and that's enough for me-"
Guides Pepto-ManGan Is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder
in Al conditions Of lowered vitality
not due to serious disease of the
vital DREAMS. 1t improves the Apo
tite. imparts color to the cheeks,
and creates new hope and ambition
in those who have become pale. weak.
and listless. Physicians recommend
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. When you or
der. be s,,.e the word Guides" is on
the package. Without "Gude's" 1t 10
not Peptp- Mangan. Furnished In
both liquid and tablet form. For sale
BY all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
THOUSANDS DIED IN
WHITE RUSS POCROM

NEW YORK. April ga posrom
In the Province Of Gomel. White Rus
sia. whose living victims number more
than 10000 and whose dead are esti-
mated ut several thousand, was re-
ported to the Jewish relief committee
here last night from it's director at
'Reval.
1.-THE ferocity Of the pogrom," said
the report, "can be partly visualize1
by the fact that in the Jewish town
of Iutchaydnka every man, woman
and child were murdered by the
bandits with the exception of too
babies"
Banditism Is spreading rapidly ana
10 threatening the districts Of Rs.-
chitsa, Gomel and Novosibkov, the
Revai representative said. The posi-
ton of the relief committee for DIS
tributing aid to pogrom victims was
declared critical. as no funds or sup
plies were available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
WANTED
WILSON KICKED OUT
Expressed This Opinion on Note
OF Lansing In Reply to
Pope Benedict.

BERLIN, April 2S.-"Wiison should
he kicked out" was the former Ger
man Emperor's comment on the note
CT the then American Secretary of
State. Robert Lansing. In reply to
Pope Benedict's attempted peace
mediation in the summer Of 1917.
This revelation 10 contained in a
brochure issued by Philip Scheide-
mann, former secretary for foreign
AFFAIRS, in which the Socialist leader
reviews the efforts of the Vatican to
halt the war. The former Emporor's
marginal comment on Mr.. lansing
communication was:
Wilson must give UP tho notion
that he can make of the German PEG.
rle what he wants to make 1t. He
must take it as 1t 10. Neither tn"
nation, the army, nor the Kaiser Will
accept the Wilson peace CT UNDER
standing. Wilson should be kicked
out"
Scheidemann accuses the old ad-
ministration of dilatory treatment OF
the Pope's note and with ambiguity
and equivocation in the conduct OF
the negotiations on that occasion.