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k'rf feT' I ?P fSk I l^r & §*f W H: 8t 8 v~ iiti *. PAGE TWO Beats picking money up on the street A few of the articles on sale at -our store: Bath room mirrors Medicine cabinets Glass Shelves Bath tub seats Bath stools Bath brushes Soap dishes Towel bars Bath room hooks Flash lights Batteries Percolators Toasters Curling iron heaters Warming pads Toaster stoves Bath mats Candle sticks Mazda lamps Floor lamps Table lamps Radiator brushes Closet brushes Ice box brushes Christmas tree lamps Hair shampoos and many others. King Plumbing Co. "The Lamp Store." Percolators and Chafing Dishes ,= MANY 1 Electric Toasters, Irons, Percolators and Chafing Dishes BUILD LOCKERS FOR FIREMEN Eight Put in Sixth Street Station House Where Stalls Were Once Situated. Each of the eight members of the Keokuk fire department at the central station will have an individual locker in which to keep his coats, hats and other belongings, needed when going to a Are call. ''The wall board of the old stalls In the station have been takf down and carpenters are just finishing putting in the lockers. These are of wood, four on each side of the room. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists Perfectly harmless Pleasant r© !5Wcbtk)N lo take Acts Like Magic Justice & Hoaii 602—604 Mpin Street- are selling any Man's and Boy's Suit or Overcoat in their store for Distinctive REASONS Why you should try Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. WNEH THE APPETITE IS POOR WHEN the DIGESTION IS WEAK WHEN THE LIVER IS LAZY BUT, the all important one is, that it helps Nature in re storing normal condi tions. Insist on HOSTETTERS Stomach Bitters ries. The list of taboo edibles is ex-' pected to be increased at the next meeting if the articles already listed fail to slump in price. Farmers to Testify. CIJICAGO, for one hundred farmers from 1111 nois, Indiana and Wisconsin to ap- iK0?5 tattStZi'„S ers and retailers, the grand jury wijl have called before it every one from producer to consumer through whose hands foodstuffs pass-. No Desire to Punish. .drive the small dealer out of bust- n*ss, but that is about all it would do" ARMOR PLATE PRICE =F HIGH COST OF LIVING Egg Boycott in Kansas City Resulted in Dealers Giving the Price Another Boost. [United Press Lease*? Wire Service.] KANSAS CITY, Ma, Dec. 12.—Res taurant men and their customers did not seem to care today whether the price of eggs went up or down. "The six cent raise in eggs yester iday is merely a bluff on the part ot the commission men," A. B. Crader, secretary of the Kansas City Restau rant Men's association declare*). "1 notice they are doing the same trick in Chicago. I expect the price to drop further when they And out. that our boycott means business." The Restaurant Men's association boycott went into effec£ here Sunday. Members of the association that in the 400 Kansas City restaur ants practically no eggs have been called for. Women Boycott Egg*. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., li)ec. 12. a«? of the advance in the cost of print paper and other materials, two local afternoon newspapers announced to day an increase in price from one to two cents. ALPHABET OF FIRST INFANTRY Private Julius Jones of Company Contributes Something CrSfilnai. Private Julius Jones of Company has written what he calls the First Iowa Infantry Alphabet, using the letters of the companies in the bat talion. He sends with his contribu tion a letter in which he says that all of the Company boys are in fine condition and able to eat three square meals per day. Here is the alphabet: A' stands for apples that we seldom get, stands for bacon the cooks can't forget stands for corned beef that we can hardly eat, stands for doughnuts that would be quite a treat. E stands, for eggs, wr think there are no more, stands for fish that hang around the shore stands for garlic that gets in our soup, stands for hardtack, we get a plenty or. I stands for Irish stew we all like so well, stands for kraut, one thing we like to smell stands for lemonade that is never made, stands for muffins that taste like home made. TIRED OP WAR ASKS FOR PEACE (Continued from page 1.) lean, Spanisn and Swiss ambassadors or ministers at the capitals of the en tente allies. These ambassadors peace the inflated prices of food stuffs, handed tn members of the Oklahoma City nf Housewives league today were boy-:Spailii!h diplomatic representatlvea at cotting eggs, potatoes and cranber- H„_iin IS DISCUSSED 1 I NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Something better than boycott as a means of holding/down food prices will be the result of the federal investigation now under way, the investigators he makts his final plunge hoped today. That- their desire is to find a way to put prices on a proper level rather than to punish any in dividual, was explained by federal officials. "It would be a sad commentary on our laws if we have to advise the public to starve," said Deputy Dis trict Attorney Markevich what a boycott means. "The food speculators would not feel alarmed over a boycott they would simply keep their stuff a little longer in their warehouses. \Will, in turn formally deliver 'the note to the government of the entente nations. The same procedure will be followed Russians did in Poland during the last in the case of formal replies to the Hlndenburg offensive when they reoort propositions. England, for in- stance, will probably give to the Amer ican ambassador, the Spanish ambas- "8t through diplomatic channels Srmally pneB the Inflated nrices of food stnff* •, «. I Meaning of Success. b*pa Burlington Hawk-niye: One of the by telegraph. great authorities on finance explains in tw 19 nnancially successful. That depends {eTery the !if if w,thout worry Wilh »h. Jint f.™ out work at an age when work really sians advised, the advancing army does become a burden, then the man would be forced to provide shelter. is entirely off the track—at least far as Iowa is concerned. Ask Meredith. Marshalltown TimesjRepublican: If it is true that Mr. Bryan plans to make the democratic party the pro hibition party of 1920, he ought to consult Bri Mereditl) in Iowa before THE WEATHER in. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.] River Bulletin. Flood stage Stage Change Dubuque 18 _.3-9 -O.l That's Davenport 15 3.2 0.0 en port to Warsaw during the "next iuu6w '"cm ncucuuuaoo. The only hours, ones to suffer would be the small dealers, who are injured as much by I Weather Forecast. I the practice of the sh'arks as the p\,r Xeokuk and vicinity: Unset general public is. The boycott might !Ued wilh,snow nB.rtav Executive Committee of Industrial As- rles tonight colder.\ Fresh west sociation Talks Over proposed Site. flurries tonight Wed f.|r an(J much colder For fair and much colder. Fresh north northwest winds. fDB DAILI'CFATB CIT# WHEAT DROPPED WHEN NEWS GAME Germany's Offer of Peace Caused Fall in Market of Several Points at the 'Start.' %'i.•'" STEADIED. LATER ON Pit Traders Excited at First, Quiete.d Down After the" Initial Demon- ^y'. m" 8UCh a that not five per cent of the people are 'Rumania, the-soldiers sleep In towns »«thority may be right. |t^ life' Unsetjle^. tonight jand Wednesday probacy snow flur- Weather Conditions. At the meeting of the executive com- There is light snow from the Rocky mlttee of the Keokuk Industrial Asso- mountains to the lower lakes and In ciatlon held this morning, the commit- the Ohio valley this morning, and rain tee members informally discussed the In the northeastern' states, with the matter of an armor plate factory for storm center moving out the St. Law this city. The directors will hold their rence valley. The chances of Keokuk for the se- somewhat warmer in the northern curing of the armor plate factory are mountain region. considered good, and everything that) can be done to convince the committee Local Observations. of this fact is being taken up by the' Dec. Bar. Ther. Wind W'th'r. association and individuals. The as- 11 7 p. m. ...29 93 24 W Cloudy sociation started some time ago iiv-the 12 7 a. m. .. .29.88 16 8W Lt. Snow matter of a munitions plant, and is Precipitation. .03. I keeping after the armor plate matter.: Mean temperature lHh, 26: highest. 29- lowest, 22: lowest last, night. 16. Newspapers Advance Rates. FRED Z, GOSEWTSCH. ERIE, Pa., December 12.—Because Ozserver. •k 1 %. v. meeting Wednesday at the Hotel Iowa It is much colder In the central val- cannon and mine thrower firing evening* today's official statement aa .. .. without infantry activity. —1 at 6 o'clock. ley® and In the southern states, and But st ration. I United Press Leased jyire Service.] CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Fifteen min utes after the. market opened. May wheat had dropped more than thrpe points, due to Germany's offer of peace. May wheat was 3%~ below the opening at 170% July wheat was down 1% at 144% December was un quoted. At 10 o'clock, half an hour after the market opening,,'May wheat had drop ped 514 points, making the total fall ing off since* yesterday's dose 696 points. July was down 2% below to day's opening, a decline df 4% points since yesterday. The grain market steadied after shooting downward dutJng the first half hour's trading./ At 10:15 May was point below the level at 10 a. m. May and December were steady. The pit traders took the view that the German proposals would not be ac ceptable. 7~~ At 10:30 a. m. wheat remained steady at the decline. December wm unchanged from 10:15 a. m. at 158 Mav dnwn'H at 1*8% and July up at 143%. After a temporary lull in the mar •ket decline, wheat started down again. May dropping and July 94, additional shortly after 10:30 a. m. December remained steady. Wheat unjped up at 11 a. m. May advancing 1 point to 169, July ad vancing at 143%. PREPARING FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN (Continued from page L) tion was forestalled, according to Ru manian citizens. Russian advice to the Rumanian army was to retreat to the east of Bucharest,, burning all supplies and all towns so as to cre ate a veritable death zone—just as the ment States, Switzerland and Spain and|ova police to destroy all food sup- de stroyed four thousand towns. But the Rumanians in a great many in stances, refused to make such sacri- sador and Swiss minister identical flees of their property. In Craiova, notes detailing their response to Ger- citizens related how before the Ger many's proposals. These will be trans-! mans appeared, the Rumanian govern mitted to the capitals of the United at Bucharest ordered the Crai- even those which were the prt- vate property Germany through the' y^te' property of inhabitants. The I agency tf the American, Swiss and- citizens held a public mass meeting and sent wprtl back to Bucharest that unless these orders were rertuled there would be a civil war the next day. Bucharest withdrew the order movement as that through night, somewhat ujK»n the meaning of the I and schools while the officers.are I phrase "financially successful." it housed with prominent families. While r.00-' j" I means millions, steam yachts, etc., per- each army carries sufficient provisions. wef°e be^g SJoSd Say £7e living In stables, houses 8oldJrs means enough to lead a simple result that all stores do a big business. like little extras with the and 'with- -a "death zone" such a. the ?lus- ennort 15 a a y.oiWho was leader of the armored car *4 j'l _o 2 1 For 'which is an enormous handicap. supplies^would also be lacking. Working with the German troops is a new military mondler. It is an armored automobile, which attains a speed of thirty miles an hour carries machine guns and has a crew of one I officer and nine men. Tn the very first action in which this new njonster was used—the soldiers call it "the armored devil"—it killed 300 men and wounded 160. This was directly in front of Bucharest. The car returned safely. Nothing Invented in this war. not receipts 8^04) even the British "tanks" can compare with the success of this new engine of destruction. In a small railway sta tion one night. I met a urst lieutenant squadron and returning to Berlin to st T^nn 3a 31 -o!l superintend the building of these mar The river will Tali slightly-from Dav- 'T learned that the first 4g (of the present machines were used at Verdun during the offensive, then An Alsace and also a few times in Russia. Jen came the new model in Rumania. Its operation has been so successful that it .has literally been "run to death" lately and is^ now being repair- jowa. -Unsettled with snow led after exploits in the battle of Turnu- I flurries this afternoon and east portion wheretheGe^a^sbroke theRu itonight- colder tonight Wednesday manian line, opening the way to Cral r-ttSL puruun ., Wednesdav manian line, opening the re^h north- ova. It was here that the "armored devil played its first big role. On Somme It Battlefield. 12. (Via wireless BT3RL.IN, Dec. to Sayville.)—"On the battlefield of Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow. [Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main. Telephone No. 350-351.] Hogs, €2,000 cattle, 19,000! sheep, 20,000 wheat, 81 corn, 2«5 oats, 124. Liverpool Close. Wheat, unchanged corn, 1 lower. Clearance*.' Wheat and flour, 788,000 20,000 oats, 364,000. Chicago Cash Graft. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Wheat-No. 3 red, 11.65 No. 2 hard, $1.71%@1.71Si Corn—No. 2 yellow. 91%®9mc iNo. 3 yellow. 88%@S0\4c No. 4 yel low, 871/&@90c No. 5 yellow, 87@ 89ttc No. 2 white. 91®92c No. 3 .white, 90@90%c No. 4 white, 88to® 89^c No. 3 mixed, 89@90%c No. 4 mixed,* 88® 90c No. 5 mixed, 86^ 89c Nq. 6 mixed, ^6@88c. Kansaa City Cash Grain. [Furnished by Long Commission Co.] KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.—Wheat No. 2 hard, new, $1.6801.72 No. 3 hard, new, $1.71 No. 4 hard, new, $1.58@1.61 No. 2 red, new, $1.68@ 1.71 No. 3 red, new, $1.62^)1.69 No 4 red, new, $1.53@1.66. Corn—No. 2, 88c No. 3, 87% ©88c No. 2 yellow, 89c No. 3 yellow, 88 ®89c No. 2 white, 88c No. 3 white, 87%388c. OAs—No. 2 white, 55@56c fio. 4 white, 54%c- Chicago Live tSock.- QHICAOO, Dec. 12.—Hog receipts 49,000 market slow, weak. Mixed and butchers, $9.45@10.20 good heavy, $9.60010.05 rough heavy, $9.60®9.75 light, $9.00®9.90 pigs, ChT&ago Live Stock. [United Press Leased Wire' f.R Service.] OHICAjGO, Dec. 12:—(Hogs closed slojr and steady with top at $10.26. Receipts "were 4,000 below estimates. Estimated tor tomorrow 61,000. Cattle closed weak, with top for beeves at $12.60 calves, $12.75. Re ceipts were 1,000 above estimates. Sheep were steady. TSpp at $9.60 lambs, $13.20. Chicago Live Stock—Close.* [Furnished by Long Commission Co.] CHICAGO. Dec. 12.—Hog receipts 45,000 market slow. Mixed r.nd butchers, $9.45® 10.20 good heuvy, $9.60®10.25 tough heavy, $tyS0g 9.75 light, $9.00®$.90. CAttle receipts 8,000 market weak. I OPu Sheep receipts 16,000 market steady. Top $9.60. Advancing Incessantly. SOFIA, Dec. 12.—"Our allies, are advancing incessantly," said today's official statement. "We occupied Ru manian territory on the Danube be tween Turtukal and Cernavoda." Hindered by Snow. PARIS, Dec. 12.—All operations north of Monastir have been hindered by snowtell, tyit the allied forces forces nevertheless book Ave email the Somme the fighting activity of Bulgaria posts on the right bank of our artillery which since the end of ^j,e vardar, today's official statement November had considerably diminish- reported. ed, was temporarily Increased again in the afternoon." said today's Ger man official statement. Along the east bank of the Mf use The army group of Field Marshal day's official statement of the Mace VonMackensen—especially the Ninth donian fighting declared. army, in the last three days captnr-1 "Every ky with desperation, the ed trom the Rumanians more 1 entente trooqa. eaoecially. the German Attack Stopped. PARIS, Dec. 12.—A German attack Des Loges north of stopped yesterday in and near Moselle there was strong Laasigny, was thcTwood of serted. The usual cannonading and Are screening operations were re ported elsewhere atong the -#ront. Two More Town* Taken. BERLIN, Dec. 12. (Via wireless tot Sarville.)—Occupation of Urzicenl, In Macedonia. ana Mizil by German forces upder BERLIN, Dec. 12. (Via Sayville.)— gation, will have a Field Marshal VonMackensen, was "Entente troops suffered one more upon what this government does, •announced in today's official state- severe sanguinary reverse on both ment of the Rumanian campaign. banks of the Cerna yesterday," to- •-v *4 frits so- "Sv- Dunc^n-Schill Furn. Co. CHICAGO, Dec. 12. WKpAT— ii. Open. •Dec. 77- J-®® May 1771*4-1.74 1.45-1.46% July CORN— Dec, ......... M&y ......... July corn, .. N I Northwest Wheat Receipts. Minneapolis, 409 cars Duluth. 181 cars Winnipeg, 511 cars. •. OAT®— Deo. May July ......... Jan. May 7,000: nurket Beeves, $7.00@12.60 cows and heif- 910.®®, stockers and reeae ers, $4.60®7.85 Texans, $7.85®9.30 calves, $9.50® 12.75 westerns, $7.00® 10.50. •Sheep receipts 16.000: market steady. Native, $8.70@9.25 western, $8.75®9.60 lambs, $10.50® 13 western, 10.76® 13.20. 15.70-82 Dec.* v-....... v... 16.17 13.75 14.10 Hoi receipts 17,000 market 5c higher.- Mixed and butchers, $9.50@ 10.20 «ood "lo heavy, $10.15® 10.20 jough, $9.35@9.65 light, $9.55@10.10 ''bulk. $8.70910.15 pigs, $7.50®9.00. Sheep receipts 10,000 market steady. EwesK $3.75@8.70 yearlings, $8.00@10.00 lambs, 17.50® 13.00. Omaha Live 8«oefc. OMASA, Dec. 12.—Cattle receipts 9,100 market steady, strong. Steers, $6,508*1.50 oows and heifers, $4.50 @7.6&r rtockers and feeders,-$5.75® 8.25 calves. $8.00@11.00 Chicago Produoe. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Butter—Extras 37c firsts, 35%®36c dairy extras, 33®35c dairy firsts, 31032c. Eggs-^-Ordlnary firsts, 35@36c firsts, 37e. Cheese—Twins, 25%®25%c Young Americas, 26%®26%c. Potatoes—Receipts 25 cars fancy westerns, $1.60® 1.70 Wlsconsins, Minnesotas, $1.50®1.60. per bushel. Live poultry Fowls, 13®17c ducks, 17®17%c geese. 16®17c spring chickens, 18c turkeys, 20c. New York Produce. NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Flour mar ket dull, unsettled. ^ork market dull. Mess, 31.60® 32.00. Lard market easier. Middle west spot, $T'(5.5()®fl6.60, Sugar, raw, market Inactive. Centri st. Louis Uve Stock. I fugal test. $5.64. EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.—Cattle Sugar, reflned, market inactive. Cut market steady. Texas loaf, $8.35 crushed, $8.20 powdered, receipts 600 native beef steers. $7.50 ?.30 gr»nulated,^_.20@7.25 @11.75 yearling steers and heifers, $8 50011.50: cows, $5.50®8.00 stock ers and feeders. $5.30®7.75 calves. $6.00011:50 Texas steers, $5X0® 8.00 cows and heifers, $4.25®7.60. 10,000 prisoners, several cannons and much field material. "Fighting progressed on the whole front," the statement declared. Coffee Rio N». 7 on spot, 9%c. Tallow market dull. City, lie country, lM4®ll%c: special, ll%c. Hay market steady. Prime, 1.05 No. 3, 80®86c clover, 65®90c. ians. storm against the German and Bulgarian positions on both banks of the Cerna," the statement comment ed. "Also yesterday they suffered one more severe sanguinary defeat."^ In the Carpathians. BERLIN, (via Sayvillo wireless) Dec. 12.—Complete repulsef repeated strong attacks by enemy forces on the Smotreo, on Babaludova, and likewise at night In the Mestecanesci sector was detailed in today's official report of the fighting in the Carpathians. On both sides of the TrotusI valley the Russian^ again launched men and Ammunition for successless thrusts against some of the height positions. "German riflemen brought back from the area north of Ludova ten prisoners and ttiree gnu. North of Sulta the Russians were again driv en from a height that had been In their possession lately. WILL ACT FOR GEBMAtfY IK FEACE (Continued from page Li TUESDAY, DEC. 12, if., "v &A* ia Charge Account Market Quotations 2i DAILY RANGE OF PRICE3. [Furnished by_ long Commission Co., 403 Main. Telephone No. 350-35L]! lllgh. .Low. 1.58H 1.63V& 1.74 1.64 1.46*. 1.41 88%-% 8»% 81-% 91-%-% 91-94% 51 55%-55H 52%-% FQRX— Jan.......&zf&i26.65 26.25 1«.00 16.72 13.87 7 14.25 bulla and stags, $5.00® 6.75. Hog receipts 15,500 market slow, 10cv lower. Bulk, 99.45® 9.86 top, $10.00. Sheep receipts 17,500 market 10® 15c higher. Yearlings, $8.50@10.50 wethefs. $8.25®9.25 lambs, $12.00® 12.06 ,ewes. $7.25@8-75. SfH^Cansae Ctty Live Stook.? KANSAS Clrt, Dec. 12.—Cattle re ceipts 15,000 market steady. 1 heif feeders, Hog receipts 22,000 market steady. Bulk. $9.50© 10.00 heavy, $9.90® 10.05 'medium, $9.70® 10.00 light, $9.40#9.85. 1 Sheep-receipts 7,000 market 10® 15c higher. Lambs, $11.75® 12.85 ewes. $7.t0®8.75 wethers, $6.00® 12.00.' 1914 Down- Have Your Christ Purchases Added to Your ,1 —Close— 12- 87% WW' v" 88% I* 51% 55% •26.70 Dec, 11. 1.D4 1.65%-% 1.42%-43 1.64% 1-75-75%! l-Wil 87% 89%-!% 89% 90% 92^1 91^ 49 52%-% 50 51% 48% 61* 65% 53H 1 26.72 15.60 16.17 1W.66 14.00 26.65 16.25 16.72 15.70 16.17 13.87 14.25 13.80 14. lj Dressed poultry market quiet Tor-1 keys, 18@32c chickens, 14032c fowls, 13®21c ducks, 10@17c. Live poultry market firm. QeeseJ 14® 15c ducks, i5@16c fowls, 16@| 19c turkeys, 15®17c roosters, 14Hc chickens, I7®19c. Cheese market steady. 3ipte liilkl common to special, 20%@28c skimi,! common to specials, 13@21c. Butter market firm. Receipts it,] 122. Creamery extras, 38c dairy| tuba, imitation crewaMj I firsts, 31H®32c. Bgg market firm. Receipts 1M\ Nearby white fancy, 55® 58c nearby] mixed fancy, 40®50c fresh, 43@S0c. Horfe and'Mule Market ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. 11.—Hona-1 The southern trade wanned ap MM what and there was a better market for nice, smooth southern clano. thorough clearance was made ft ibis stock, but common and in-between kinds were slow and lower through*] out the week, and clearance not goo Sales of easterners were ran. It wi a better acting market for Cranio and 14.48 were disposed of. A nevl French Inspection was ^ddef, which! accelerated that buying, purchases! amounting to 292 head. Britltkl branded 200. a short supply and soma! were left over, but other classes wen I cleaned ap. Italians branded 24a, Belgians 271 and the United States I 40 head. Heavy draft, extra Eastern chunks 150013a Southern horses, good 9501JJ Southern horses, plain 700 ?Jj Southern horses, common.. 400 6»| Choice saddlers Plugs 10002401 5© •51 Mules-r-Half -finished and uniel aged stock.' including unclaseed audi bad haired mules of all descriptions,! as draggy and showed no improw-1 ment. Several inspections are runf ning now and warriors are awUngl better than they have in along tiaej A contract for 14-2 mules at 1115 P«1 head and 15 to 15-1 hand mules $140 appealed K°°d 'zl pers, who got their stock brandjj withoutv difficulty. There are othai inspections, though, which an animal! up to 15-2 hands will pass. 1 16 to 16% hands llollWi 15 to 15% hands HJJjjJi 14 to 14% hands 13 to 13% hands "Sgj Plugs. Timothy—$3.25®5.50. Clover—$12.00017.00. W 1 Chicago Seed Market. CHICAGO Dec. 11.—Rye—N° $1.43%. Barley—90c® $1.23- confined himself to saying "I know nothing about it. The United Press dispatches conveyed to him by his secret Richard Crane, who reason to Refused te Discuss It. posais, out WASHINGTON. De^. 12.—Informed Influence for the settiem by the United Press today of Ger- great conlllct, officials many's offer to discuss peace pro- _h noaala. Secretary of SUte Lansing —Subscribe for The uaw di! was not surprising that pre patches regarding such a nw reached the United States before cial dispatches. rrl *The news was given to SecW^l Lansing just be'oro bis ing engagement with the men, Xile he was in a depart, conference. Immediately after the the the r®cej»t news. Lapsing decllneo moment" to see a ne* paper men. It was would keep his regular appoin at a later hour. The United 8U^es will dire« peace proposals to where she represents Germany'* terests. The administration TiajW* date has been a disinclinauon gage in any tires one side or the other ha(d indication that it wanted 0.n»«y. broad bearing promise *uc£^ una "t" th(8 goff" resent tb« the likewise lend its „„t »ni •s «.» fnt for Gate CIV-