davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11
,@ljcm a &iralp"
UGS lsbe Der 9Dni9."-&rDnnngS arls ~. in gnoapct.-Scrridcr Lst
pr Stride unb &olf ben fcnrliden Go ami bic @erfaIung ab-
&Onig nno &6niain i'm Srinmpi}ng abgcbult.

pbon. IS idIoiien lid Die Gr5ber.
5oge az.
Sinter oieien id)ritt ser aonia, be-
9leitet ton Siihofen Ole oas apoitp.
lilt,c arcu5 trligen lno BON Den
Cberitollmeiitern, Die oas Heits.
ifmert mitfiibrten. Sierauf folste
Ole a%0nigin, an ieber Seite bon
einem 9iifof esfortiert. 0or Dem
Sohaltar nabmer Der aonig ullo
Ieine 8enlablin our einem Ebron
Elos, Der BON iantmtlid)en Gei6s.
6arneru flanfiert lpar. Hunmebr
beganu Die eigentlife ar0ulmas.
3eremonie, mlbrenO oeren Der aonig
orr ben altoritufen fniete.
rSm Sntereiie bcs Heihes nnb Der
Stride"
Na6 altbergebrad)tem Gitlls tbeiltc
iest Der Gr5biid,of bon aulosco Dem
8aroinal. Siiritprimns nit, DAB Die
Seilige 3atboliihe Stride inn ole
&ronung bes a0nigs erillGe, lporalli
Der Brintas burd) Die Srage ontlppr.
tete, Oh Die aromlng i'm Sntereiie bes
Heides urb Der Stride @otteS lei.
Der Gr5biidpf antlportete I'M be.
jabenocn Sinne. Nad,oem ser So.
Mig bierruh Ger ibm pom aarbinal.
SiirltprinlaS perleienen @ernllbliutg
geluuidt. leete er ben ar0mlngseio
ab unO muroe am reften Nrl ilto
gpiidyen BEN beiben Sdu,ltern ge-
ialbt. Ouralf erbob lid Der aonig
uro nobnn mieoer alli Dem Sbrore
Nas.
8eidiit. nnS 8lodeugrife.
Inter ben S1uten iGmmtlider
8lofen '@lioapeits mo Dem 0onuer
Der Snllltidiiiie wilroc Dem aonig
iest bonn 6iirItprimas mo Dem 0tini.
iterprdiiOenteu Sis5a Die arone auf's
Saupt aeiest, npdbreno Die anoereil
orpeienoen 0rieiter Die alsgeitredten
S6noe iiber Die arone bielten. 'Sier.
auf CAB Der Siiritprimas Dem &onig
ieinen SegelL 1ponat llngarlts Wtini-
I%tcrpruiibent 9is5a ein o~reiiades
Glen a airalp" G,Soh ser So
| nig!") ausbrahte, oaS bon ben III ser
Stride Nnpeienoen begeiitert n,,fge-
nommen wuroe iinb brnlBen Dor Dem
@ottesbmlie un6 auf ben StraBen
b%rauienoen @ioerbaQ fanb-ein Git
bel. Der gang llngornlano bur6-
0rang.
Ser ar0nung oes a0niss folgte
oieienige Der &onigin.
SdtuOrt Glib ani bic @eriaKuus.
Den iormellen Clio oalf bic @erfai.
lung Ieste Der aonig inter offenem
Sinmel olrf benz Ylase oor Ser 9rei.
faltigfeits- Stride ab, inoem er, Elm
arell3 IN Der linfen Saro boltenb.
orei Singer Der Ged,ten gum Sdppure
erbob. gn bieie 3eremonie ifloB iid
ein Warid nad Dem ans Ger @roe
iGlnmtlid,er aomitate itu9arns sebil'
beten &romtnasbiigel. SSicr 5og Der
a0n!g oa5 aromlngsldppert ult
mics nit inn nod Den bier Simmels.
rid,tungen, bamit ipmboliih onoell'
teno, 6aB ieoer 36eil oes llngarlan.
Oes chi ieinen Sdne rehnen fonne
Sooonm febrten a0nig uno a0ni,
gin III ieicrlidRr Hro5eiiion mad, ben
ShIOiie 5uriid. Oeiien Gbore ibnel
bon Witglicoern oes llilgariiher
! Earlaments aeoiinet mlrOcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11
Bon Netu Yorf mad EetruaraS in IA

Mpmtama
febt jeft
Die lpunOcrbaren Wogliffeiten ieines
groBen 9lderbalt. Ireas ein. Set
Sabren po es beriibmt pegen ieiner
Eferbe., @ieb. mo Sfaf WGrfte.
Die Sieb. garone uno bic Shai.4o.
ni9e 5ogen groBe 0ernloeen aus benz
reihen iungirGulif)en Sooen Mon.
tana's mo oennof mar Die geuol.
ferllng bieies groBen Staates, beiien
OberIlGde GROCER lit als Die Seem
Doris, Eenniploanta's, Gonnecti.
cut's, Dtarplano's unb GINGER otoe.
rer Staaten 5uianmengenomnlerL
bel Dem LETTER off5ieuen 3enluS Der
Ser. Staaten.Gegierung mn 3I6,.
600. Gem bier mar oas San0 Des
groBen .Houno.up", no cine ein5iSe
Tond oft ein gan5es Sopnibip I'm.
faBte.
Cine 9roBe genoerung gebt aber
iest in Woiltana Dor lid. 6orti6ritt
uno @%ntpidelune loien Ole groBen
&antes nad uto nah III Surnlen
auf melt)e aQiueleih BON Sellten
aus Soma, Sllinois, @isconiin Sn.
Diana, Wiiiouri, Nid)igan uno al.
bcren Staatelr oes mittleren Weitens,
no bos 2auo nneri6iuinglide Yreiie
erreiht bat, a~nsefauit meroenL oenn
i'm mittleren @elten bat elm junger
Sarnler ooer elm Wtann nit begren3.
ten Wtitteln iebr menig SeIegenbelt,
ielbitanoig 5l meroen.
@eraoe jest bieten lid I'M Wnhel.
ibea.Sbale (befamt luegen leinem
reselmdBi9en 8egen) aubergepobu.
lide 8%eleaenbeiten iilr fatbolii6e
6armer. Gas 2ano i'm WnHelibel.
3bale lit ebenio frudtbur wie bas
tbeuerite 2ano in Soma uno Sainois.
@s bat alle @iienbabn.g equemlidp
feiten mo bciist fatboliide aird)cn
uno Shulen.
I'm u1bere @in5elbeiten iiber oaS
Sand, iopie. iiber Die auBergepobn-
lid siinitigen Observation-Disclosures
an eridbrem i6reibe man an !Serrn
i. =. Roogers, Tioneer 9lO9., Ct.
Yaul. Wimn. 9aS Sono I'M Wniiel.
ibel'sbal lit fem Experiment rno
Die 8ortbeile, Die es Dem fotboliif)en
Sormer bietct, meroen iduueQ benist
weroen. Sntereiienten ioateu lid
| ioiprt nit Serrn 8uosers in gerbin.
Dung iesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11
Die 9r6nanss- 3erempnie.

Srompetenfanforen uno SrommeI.
tpirbel ertonten, oils aonig ilnO a0ni.
gin lid IN Die Soretto. anpeue bego.
ben, nGbrenb bic Suite an @ingong
berblieb. 9ort iornlierte iih NM.
mebr Die Yro5eiiion, on Oeren Spibe
Die arone mo aronilwelen OeS Tei.
dies aui Sammetfiiien getragen ipllr.
Den. Oils Gbrempade iiir bieie Serr.
fher. Sniignien fungierten Oie Sol.
marid)dQe llno an0ere 8iiroentrager.
Ser erite admnlercr ting oas arelt6,
linn folgtc Der 9amlS nit Dem gols
Denen Heid)Sapiel. Der S6crrid)tcr
nit Dem S5epter lln6 @uf SiS6a nit
Der alien arone Oes Seiligen Ste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11
&ertopfung madt Gnd matt.

Gas matte, IebIoie. b~cbriidenoc &C.
filbl iii 8epobnlib Die Solge bon Ser
itopiuug. Sic giuseipeiSe finb pers
itopft unb Oas 8Iut ipiro peraiftet.
@erbelert euer @efinben iofprt ourh
ben 9ebrnub bon Sr. Sings Nep
Sife Siuen. 9ieies eeIinSe Nbfiibrs
mitiel pirtt ibneq. Cine Soiis beim
Shlaicn9ebsn luiro Gucr 9efinben am
fol9enocn Wor9en merflib beIiern.
6oIet nod beute cine Slaide bel
Gurem Npptbeter. 25 Gts.-Mu, !
-|"|-
Bon Weiu Yorf mad EetrugraS in fl
Stunoen.
8ie Die ~N. q. Staotssta." az
meloen weib, ermogIid)t cine uere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11
@ur Der Wattbias Stride.

@n ben Siorten ser Wotrbias.
&irde, Dor Der bic ShloBspade auf.
itelung eenonmen bate, iprirbe oas
&onisspaar bon aurbinal. Siirit.Yri.
mas Or. @ierno6 an Der Spise Der
g~eimmten @eiirlifteit empfangen
,inb in bas Snnere bes @ottesbullies
nplpitpf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-11

@ie cine 0rabtloIc 2epeld)e Der
@crliner llcberiee.9 tafritrtenagentllr
mcloet, begamnen Die aronullgSfeier.
Iidfeitm in 9uOapeIt am 30. Yes. in
Der Sriibe Inn 6 llbr NIT elmer &c.
meiniamen Sislng beioer Sallipr oes
ingariiden TnrlalnentS, 9~elegclttlid
6eren Der iornlelle geidJluB gefaBt
iuoro, iif,, eerndB Den in Der Itrift.
Iihcn Serfaiiung nicoergeIcgten Be
itimmungen, all Der 6eier 81 bethei.
ligen. Sierauf naridierten Die gPit,
glicber beioer SGltIer III elmer Ero'
SciIion oltrb Die bon Meni6en oidt
bclebten Straben nah Der I'M GlteIten
Ebeile Der ebrpiirbigen Stoot Diem
eelegenen &ronungsfirfe.
Snoapeit I'M Seitfleib.
pile SGuier trltgcn glan5eroeu Ga.
laidJmud. @uS ben Senitern mebten
Die Sabnen, bon Gins 81 Gins
iflagen iih buntiarbige Ilaegene
tiider, ipanoen lid bllimenreid)e
Crime 8uirlan6en, llto al Den Sol.
fons pranaten foitbare Seppife, alte
bon Generation ali 8eneration iiber'
fonrmere Syamilienitiide.
Cur abiperrun9 Der StraBen,
bur6 neIfe lid Ser 8ronines5ug be-
megte, mar Yeilitdr abfomnunoiert.
Ter arOnnnss5ng.
Der 3ue bot NIT ieiner 6iiae acIb-
beitidter, ebeliteinbeIester lrngariId)er
9tationolfoitiime, Die bon ben Wit.
aIieoeru 6es Iarlament$ getra9en
amlroen, nit Den Saraoerlniformen
Der Oifi5iere, mie ben mittelalter.
Iiden 8runfgeipdroern Der Seroloe
einerl ungemein maleriifen Mnblit
oar.
Inn $50 llbr perlieben ser a0nig
mo Die &0nigin, nebIt 9egleitung,
bas S6loB. Gas iuuge Serrlher-
BOAR fIbr in elmer bon aft 8fer0en
ee5osenen @alafuti6e. Der 8onis
trllg cine rotbe Uniform, nit Iidt,
blal,em 0olmon. idnpor5en Sdoit.
lticfeln uno goIoellen Sporen. Seinc
@cn1ublin erlfien IN lulgoriId)cr Nu,
tionaltrud)t, nit cinent Oiomanten.
9iaoem i'm Saar. 81 beioen Seiteil
bes @agens rift Die lngorii6e 2eIb.
pad}e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
WILL STANDARDlzE ALL
AlRPLANES OF ALLIES

Britlshers, It was understood,
were passively acquiescent
The final meeting OF allied
statesmen and war experts still
here for an aftermath session of
the inter-allied ctuncil took place
at the French froe!gn office this
afternoon. Col. House presided
ard made a very brief speech.
/. Nearly all the American lele-
gates have gone or are going to-
day to the front.
The first fruit of this business
like policy" developed today. Tho
s1preme war council decided upon
an immediate Standardization Of
war in the air. -
Tho varied types of aero. ZONES
in use by the allies are to be re-
dueed to a certain specified. APP
proved and tested series of mod
els. These are to be standards
iced. Germany has just the same
sort of plan in her air service.
One of these new types will be
an American provided the
tests under war conditions soon
to be mac. prove the fitness Of tha
Americas ...9chines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
Nip New Scheme Of
Shipping In Booze

tralia. Walters is charged by the
police with acting as agent be-
tween Centralia bootleggers and
men at Camp Lewis.
The beer was seized on the tech
nicality that 1t was being shipped
on a legal permit that had over
run Its 3O-day limit.
Police say that booze has been
coming in large quantities thru
Tacoma, consigned to Centralia
and Chehalis. 1t would be taken
from warehouses here, presum-
ably to be trans-shipped to the
consignees, but would be sold
here and at Camp Lewis.
Checking UE.
Walters has been under sus-
picion for some time, Police Chief
Smith said, and was finally caught
in the act of bringing suitcase
full of liquor into the city.
Officials of Chehalis and Cen
tralia will be asked by Tacoma
police to check up all permits for
booze issued to drug stores there,
and to learn where the supply OF
liquor has been coming from.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
BY LOWELL MELLETT
fUuitec PRESS Lensed Wire.b

PARIS, Dec. 3.--The allies
council have decided to postpone
temporarily the reinstatement OF
war aims, suggested by America.
Influences back of the decision.
which became known today after
the first highly successful meet
ing of the supreme war. council.
were not specified.
Ambassador Maklakoff, whom
Kerensky appointed envoy to
Paris, and who sat with the inter-
sllied council as Russia's unoffi-
cial representative, altho dis
avowed by the bolsheviki, urged
the allied statesmen to make such
a reinstatement of war aims.
Col. House, as nrev'ous United
Press dispatches have reported,
has impressed on all leaders Pres
Iydent Wilson's view that Joint,
Ifronk and full statement OF ex-
actly what the allies arc fighting
| for would be a military meas
lure' of supreme Importance.
| He Joined with the Russian in
this request for a re-statement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
In the
r. ditor's
Mail
To Lawyers
ATTORNEYS OF PIERCE CO.:

ATTORNEYS OF PIERCE CO.:
The undersigned, upon recon-
mendation of Gov. Lister, have
been appointed by President Will
son as a Legal Advisory Board
for Pierce County" to render to
local draft board such assistance
in handling their work as may be
needed, and to give to registrants
under the selective draft all aid
and assistance they may need in
the preparation of the various
documents they are required to
submit to the local boards under
the regulations of the war de-
partment.
The governor has also called
upon all attorneys in the state
to volunteer their assistance I'M
der the direction of the legal ad-
visory board.
In order that all attorneys In
Pierce county may more fully
understand this important work
and to the end that the work may
be equitably apportioned there
will be a meeting held in the
court room in the Federal build
ing at Tacoma on Thursday, Dec.
s at 2 o'clock p. m, which we
urge every lawyer In Pierce coun-
ty TO attend.
Remember what is asked OF
you in this respect is nothing COM
pared to what is given by many.
The local draft boards are also
requested TO attend this meeting
as their advice and suggestions
will be of great benefit to the
lawyers and is earnestly solicited
j. w. QUICK,
MAURICE LANGHORNE,
b. w. COINER. :
Legal Advisory Board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03

A sympathetic strike OF Dutcn-
ers and packing house employees
on the entire Pacific coast was
threatened Monday as the result
OF northwestern packers refusing
Sunday to recognize the employees
unions.
Tacoma and Seattle strikers.
together with representatives OF
the central labor councils OF both
cities, held an all-night meeting
with packers in Seattle Saturday
and another session Sunday.
Tacoma delegates reported Mon
day that the entire differences
between the unions and the pack
ers would have been settled at the
conference, had not the employ
ers refused utterly to agree 10
recognition of the unions.
Strike May Spread. a
AS a result of the failure Of
packers and employees to come
together on any agreement, the
union delegates intimated Monday
that Seattle butchers and pack
ing house employees would call q
strike before the day was over,
and that other cities on the coast
would respond with sympathetic
strikes.
II a general strike was called,
1t would practically tie up every
large packing plant on the Pa
cific coast.
The Seattle conference was re-
quested by representatives OF
Frye & Co. Thomas Carstens,
head of the Carstens Packing Co.,
was present in person. Represen-
tatives of Barton & Co. and the
James Henry Packing Co. were
present, together with several
master butchers from Tacoma.
Pres. Beadle and Secy. Lyons of
the Tacoma Central Labor coun-
Gil attended.
Waive All But Two.
Striking butchers agreed to
waive all but two demands. They
insisted that girl employees in the
packing plants be given an in
crease In wages, and that the
unions be recognized. The girls
are now getting from $3.50 to
$10.08 a week, and Nle unions ask
scale from $40 to $12 for them.
I'VE could have settled every
point Of difference and ended the
strike in a jiffy, but the packers
absolutely refused to recognize
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
CARS OFFERED
BY CHICAGO

Unable to locate any available
street cars on the Pacific coast,
Com missioner Atkins was prepar-
ing Monday to leave for Chicago
where he has been offered interur-
ban cars for the city municipal car
line.
Conditions on the new line are
deplorable, because of the thou
sands of men employed in new
shipyards. and the inability of the
city to obtain enough cars to
handle them.
Atkins said Monday he would
insist that the city council order
more street cars at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03

A new scheme for importing
beer and whisky into Tacoma was
interrupted by Tacoma police Sat
urday night, after officers had in
yestigated 1t for several weeks.
Liquors have been consigned
thru Tacoma to persons in Che
halls and Centralia, where police
supervision of the liquor traffic
Is not so strict as in Tacoma, and
have been sidetracked here by
bootleggers connected with the
scheme, Police Chief Smith de-
clared.
AS result of the police activi-
ties, five barrels of bottled beer.
containing $50 quarts, and a suit
case containing IL quarts Of
whisky, were seized.
Large Quantities.
The beer was taken from a Ia
coma dock while in transit from
San Francisco liquor firm to a
druggist at Chehal!s. The whisky
was taken from w. G. Walters, an
engineer, shortly after he had
stepped from a train from Gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03

support ! find the cost of living an
increasing burden.
We are being taught conserva-
ton at every point and Just here
seems an admirable opportunity
to help. The pupils would be dis
missed at 1 p. m. and would have
a full half day to assist in provid-
ing for the family, whereas, now
they can only contribute two or
three hours outside of school.
Under the circumstances isn't
this worth considering?
A PARENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
SUE SHELTER

Trial Of the 1886 damage suit
brought against the Tacoma
Smelling Co. by Carl w. Ander-
son and his wife, living at North
10th and Mullen ST., began in
Judge Cahpman's court Monday
with the selection OF jury.
Anderson claims sulphur and
other poison gases ruined his
fruits and berries in 1916, caus-
ing $500 damage, and that his
lawn was damaged SIS worth the
same year. For 1915 he asks
$500 damage to fruit and berries,
SIS for injury to the lawn, and
Sc for an alleged ruined hive of
bees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
KEEP SHIPS
AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. a.
Retention for Americas greatest
merchant marine after the war Of
British, Norwegian and other for
eign ships Communicated while
under construction in U. s. yards,
was announced by the shipping
board today in its first annual
report to congress.
In the mobilization Of man
power to build the governments
enormous majority cargo fleet,
ship workers recruiting centers
will be established, the report
stated.
The training of $4,000 more
shipbuilders and thousands of Of
ficers to man the merchant fleet
is already we'll under way.
The number of vessels requisi-
toned and under contract on Oct.
81, the board reported, was 1,151,
of 6,758,7O8 total tonnage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
Meat Strike May
Spread Elsewhere

u.s." said Pres. Anderson of the
Tacoma union.
They offered us an agreement
which was similar to our own de-
.mands, except that they refused
to abide by the eight-hour day or
to recognize the unions. They Of
fered us the eight-hour day in an
indirect manner, providing that
overtime should be paid at the
rate Of straight time, which meanc
there would be no eight-hour
day."
Seattle butchers have been on
the verge of strike for several
weeks. After seeing the treat
ment accorded the Tacoma union,
it was reported Monday other
unions on the coast we're prepar-
ing to give whole hearted support
by a general sympathetic walkout.
Turned Down Flat.
A. L. Patterson, manager of the
Commercial market, 1106 Market
st., one of the butchers who at
tended Sundays conference in Sc
attic, declared Monday that the
strike situation was unchanged.
"After a long conference, we
drew up form of contract with
the union which we agreed to
sign at once" said Patterson. The
unions turned 1t down flat. We
tried to get together with them
and couldn't get them to see
things from our standpoint at all"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
School Hours
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
May be permitted to ask q
question of tho public thru the
columns OF your paper?
Would 1t not be an advantage
ious change to open our schools
1t 5 or $3.50 and have one full SEES
sion and close at p. m?
This is being done, In Michigan
and has proved very successful,
Why not here?
A. q parent with q family to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
LEAVING JERUSALEM

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Dec. Jews are
being evacuated from Jerusalem,
according to word received today
from Buda Pest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
STEAL JARS OF FRUIT

Thieves entered the basement
of C. E. Beckman's home, 2102
So. G. ST., Sunday night and stole
60 quart jars of fruit, according
TO a report of the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-03
WOMEN MUST
LEAVE TOWN

Mary Calvin, proprietor OF a
rooming house at 1881 Broad
way, who was arrested by the po-
lice Saturday night charged with
vagrancy, forfeited $3.50 cash
bail in Police court Monday she
left town Sunday, on orders OF the
military police.
Celia Smith, arrested Saturday
night on similar charges. ana
also released on $3.50 bail, an
nounced Monday thru her attor-
news that she would resist the
charges.
Six other women were arrested
Saturday night and SUNDAY ,nr',
efforts OF the city and military
police. All will be given the alte'-
native of leaving town at once OF
spending six months In jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-12

by saying that wherever there was
civilization a Methodist circuit rider
was not far away He also went on
record as fayoring the building of a
new church.
George Poulter, superintendent of
the Sunday school, talked on How
to Interest the Boys" He made a hit
by saying that the boys should have
been brought to the banquet and seat
ed among the men, He pleaded for
older ones to show to the boys their
interest in their welfare and made a
talk that went straight home to think
ing people.
"How to Organize Men of the
Church was assigned to the pastor.
r. Il. L. Morgan, and he went into
his talk by advocating the organiza-
ton Of a Brotherhood, to be named
afterwards. So well pleased were the
HcD with the objects of the Brother
&c., stated by The pastor that or.
gan. Te1 vas Immediately perfected
by the D Of b. w Duke, presi-
dent; }. A 3D. yice.presLdcnt;
John II. Carlo, secretary, and By.
ron Drew, treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-12
Door to Peace Not Barred.

Washington, Jan. 1l.--Socrecy was
carefully maintained at the state de.
.parmeut today regarding the text Of
the entente reply to President VII
sons note, but the impression pre.
vailed that while the entente has been
perfectly clear In stating It's position.
the door to peace has not been utter.
ly barred.
In other quarters It was pointed out
that whether President Wilson will
take a further step depends not alone
ON the actual terms of the note itself.
but also on his personal estimate of
the situation and confidential adyices
to him from abroad. The note. It was
thought had been drawn to meet a
wide variety Of viewpoints, as il is
addressed not only to the president for
his future guidance, but as well to
public opinion here, in the allied coun.
tries and in the central empires.
No Opportunity for Conference.
Allied diplomats expected the reply
to leave no opportunity for a confer
ence unless their enemies first lay
down their terms.
The note began arriving at the state
department this morning and as fast
as it was decided It was laid before
President Wilson and Secretary Ian.
sing.