davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
PERSONAL SOCIAL
Civic Club Hostesses
AT Wednesday Club Tea

Another of the delightful reciprocity
teas was held this afternoon from to
6 o'clock in the Civic Club house with
the Civic Club hostesses to the Wednes-
day Club. Spring flowers frightened
the tea room. where Mrs Martin A.
Cumbler and Miss Nancy Skunk pre-
sided. assisted by Miss Mabel Witten-
myer, Miss Bertha Wittenmyer. Mrs.
Carl Willis Davis, Mrs. ]. Harvey Bow
man and Mrs. George Reinoehh
Mrs. William Henderson, president of
the Civic Club, welcomed the guests,
and Miss Nancy Skunk, vice-president
of the Wednesday Club. responded in
the absence of Miss Mary B. Robinson,
in California.
The program comprised three folk
songs, arranged by Edwin j. Decevee,
Come, My Dearest" ''Wooing' (Aus-
trian), and From Afar Returns My
Well Beloved" (Lithuanian). sung by
Mrs. Decevee, Mrs. Cox and Miss Sea-
man, "Rondino." on theme. by Beet
hoven and Caprice Viennois,' Kreis-
Ter, Sara Lemer; Danny Boy" old Irish
song, Weatherly, Mrs. Harris "Minuet,"
Haydn, the Lemer-k ennedy Trio; Con
tentment,"- Salter, and "Will o. the
Wisp," Spross, sung by Mrs. Roy u.
Cox,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
,g@lA@ NJ <,,e>srC.. 1,;e>ss,,
:aEssIk & 1x}5
Springtime
in the Shops

If you want a summer sweater that
is smart, pretty and different, you will
be charmed with q new shade in light
weight yarn, shown at the Woman's
Exchange, Third street at Herr. 1t
is soft, very becoming champagne
shade which makes a perfectly stun
ming sweater when collar and belt
of Roman stripes are added, yet this
is only one of many suggestions offer
ed at this shop and the new yarns and
fiosses which they have just received
include the delightful soft, delicate
shades which are quite new this sea-
son and so much in vogue for sum-
mer sweaters. Raisin, sea green, old
gold, coral and turquoise are some OF
the newest and prettiest of these.
ARTISTIC CUSHIONS
A few artistic cushions piled on a
davenport give a sense of luxurious
comfort far in excess of their cost and
q wonderful opportunity is offered by
the Blake Shop, 225 North Second
street, to purchase the most beautiful
cushions at half their worth. This
shop which makes a specially of ar
tistic and unusual fabrics, has used
some of the remnants of these to
make these cushions which they are
selling from 81 to $3.50. and If the
materials were purchased in the usual
manner these cushions would cost at
least twice as much. They are made
up in the newest designs. some round,
some square, and some tufted in most
delightful fashion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
READY
FOR WAR TRAFFIC
Additional Equipment With
Yard improvements; Assures
Efficient Service

One railroad certain to be a big
help to the United States government
in handling war business is the Phila-
delphia and Reading. Recent track
extensions at Rutherford yards and
other classification points, acquisition
of new equipment in the way of loco
motives, passenger and freight cars
and the establishment of a complete
Hall system of signals will be factors
in prompt and efficient service.
Engines that can haul big trains
up grade; cars with increased loading
capacity, and enlarged yards have been
recent improvements. Locomotives of
various classes are arriving daily.
Steel hopper cars are also being de-
livered.
In the line of new locomotives Read
ing is at present testing out several
big Mallett engines that promise to be
prominent in hauling large trains of
government supplies.
Giant Locomotive Makes Good
Tests of n new type of locomotive
recently received by the PHILADELPHIA
and Reading Railway Company for use
on the mountain haul from st. Clair
to Frackville are said to have been
most successful. On its initial trip one
OF these locomotives pulled up this
heavy grade twice as heavy train
load as was formerly hauled by the
bull moose" type of engine, which it
is replacing, and which until now was
the most powerful machine of it's kind
in the anthracite region.
This new type of locomotive has a
total weight of 1924 tons and the
driving wheels are So inches in diane
ter. The high-pressure cylinders meas
ure 36 inches and the low-pressure
ones are 40 inches. Automatic stokers
provide a constant feed to the firebox.
Evidence of the great pulling power of
these engines was shown in the trip of
the first to be tested. On that occasion
trainload of 100000 pounds was
hauled up the heavy grade and at the
satisfactory speed of about half as fast
as tho time schedule for passenger
trains 1t is proposed to use them
over the entire system
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
BY MANY
FRIENDS in TOWN
Father and Mother" Cover
Celebrate Their Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

Everyone in Highspire knows and
loves their Oldest residents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Cover, and de-
lights to call them Father and Moth
er Cover" Yesterday they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary, re-
ceiving many greetings, gifts and
good wishes from friends, far and
near.
Just fifty years ago, March 25, 1857,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth O,Brien, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, OF
Highspire, and William Henry Cover
of the same town went to morning
service in the Highspire Church OF
God, joined the church, were baptized
and made their first communion. In
the evening at o'clock they were
married at the brides home, by the
Rev. DR.. Miller, pastor of the church,
They hase made their home in High
spire. always, living in the house in
which Mrs. Cover was born, and
where their own seven children first
saw the light. Mr.. Cover is a veteran
of the Civil War and has long been
an elder of the Church of God.
In Original Briday Party
Yesterday there was most inter-
esting celebration for Mr.. and Mrs.
Cover beginning with a church service
with a special sermon in their honor,
and beautiful cluster of fifty flowers
presented by the church board.
In the afternoon, their children and
grandchildren gathered at the home,
with a few personal friends, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. WeaNbr,
of Steelton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hoke of IIighspire, all four members
of the original wedding party, Mrs.
Cover was lovely in her dainty gown
of pearl grey crepe de. chine, wearing
her bridegroom first gift, beautiful
cameo brooch in the lace at her neck.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris V. Cover and Children,
Bessie, Morris, Jr., and Rachel Cover;
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Cover and son
Myron Hoke Cover; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Diener and children. Billy and
Louise Diener; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin
Coble and children. Olive, Lyle, Sara
and Isabel Coble; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cover and son Clarence Cover
MIR. and Mrs. John C. Cover of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faust
and children. Jack. Jean and Betty
Faust; the Rev. and Mrs. Manning'
Mr. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Ackerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Cover, Ray, Grace ana
Clvde Cover; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gov
er. Miss Sylvia Cover, Miss Eva r.
Stoner. the Rev. and Mrs. Herr, Mr.
and Mrs. Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. 1oke'
Howard w. Cover, a son, is a mission
ary in India. There are twelve sranu-
children and three great-grahocHli-
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
MISS GROSS WEEDS
YOUNG ATTORNEY
Pretty Home Ceremony Con
Quoted by Rabbi Haas of
Ohev Sholom Temple

A pretty home wedding was that
solemnized yesterday at 1 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Gross
Gross. became the lride of Eugene
Cohen. a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cohen, of Wilkes-Barre.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev Sholom Tenn
pie. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dainty
afternoon gown of gray georgette
crepe over satin. Her corsage hou-
quet was of sweet peas and valley
lilies. Mrs. Max b. Yoffe, California,
Pa, sister of the bride and her only
attendant, was matron of honor. Mrs.
1offee wore gown of satin and
gorgette crepe in artistic com bination
of blue and tan and a corsage pou-
quet of sweet peas and valley lilies.
ELIAS Cohen, of Wilkes-B Barre, was best
man for his brother.
There was a recital prior to the
ceremony with Harry Isaacman at the
piano and Miss Edith Rouric sang
Perfect Love-" accompanied by Miss
Rose Gross, a sister of the bride, on
the violin, and 20 Promise Me-"
A supper followed the ceremony
with color scheme Of pink and green
carried out to the smallest detail with
an arrangement of ferns, smilaX,
palms, sweet peas and tulips.
After wedding trip including New
York, Atlantic City and the western
part of the state Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
will make their home here.
The bride is n talented musician,
having studied under Professor Skiff,
of New York city, and various other
teachers.
Mr. Cohen who is a nronoieino, q,
young attorney with offices in the
Telegraph Building. is a graduate of
the Dickinson law school. a Delta
Theta Phi man and a member of the
Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity.
Outside guests here for the wedding
included Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Cecilia
Cohen and Elias Cohen, of Wilkes
Barre; George Cohen, of Scranton;
Mrs. Flora Fleischer. of Pittston; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen of York; Jo-
seph Wolf, of Chicago, ILL.,, and David
Gross, of Buffalo, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
N. G. P. IS READY
FOR EMERGENCY
Commands Already Called
Will Muster in -Wednes-
day Morning

Captain j. B. Kemper. United States
Army, attached to National Guard
headquarters as inspector and in
structor, has been ordered by the War
Department to muster into Federal
service the First and Third Infantry
Regiments, of Philadelphia. the first
organizations of the National Guard
to be summoned for active duty. Cap
tain kemper was in charge of the
muster of the National Guard organ
izations at the mobilization at Mount
Gretna last summer and was lieuten-
ant-colonel of the Eighth Pennsylva-
mia Infantry during it's border service.
Adjutant General Stewart said to-
day that no further orders had been
received regarding guard organizations.
but that they were ready to respond
to any call. The Thirteenth Infantry,
ordered not to be mustered out when
1T reaches its home station at Scran-
ton, is in the southern states on it's
way home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
'Well-Known Men Give
Governor Assurance
of Their Services

Fifty or more men named as mem
bers of the Governors Statewide Safe
ty and Defense Committee sent accept
ances to the Governor to-day, all couch
ed in strong terms of appreciation of
the Importance of action
In the list were w. w. Atterbury,
vice-president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Col. l.. A. Watres. Scranton;
l. s. Sadler, Carlisle William NJ. Dom
aldson and Il. j. Stackpole, Harrisburg:
B. Dawson Coleman, Lebanon; p. L..
Slaymaker, Lancaster; President E. T..
Sparks, State College, and State Treas
urer r. X. Young.
Lew Palmer, president of the Nation
al Council of Safety Engineers, to-day
rendered the government the services
of that organization of 5000 trained
men for whatsoever duties they can
perform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
TWO PLAYS BY CLASS

Dauphin, Pa. March 26--A delight
full entertainment is being prepared by
class No. 2 of the Presbyterian Sun
day school, to be given Saturday even
ing in the Gym" room of the school
house. Two clever plays. THE Trouble
at Satterlees" and His Old Sweet
hearts" will be given. The tickets.
which are selling rapidly, can be
bought from any of the following: Miss
Ruth Shaffer, Miss Esther Shaffer, Miss
Ora Bickel, Miss Alice Minsker, Miss
Ethel Forney, Miss Sabra Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
THIS YOUNG COUPLE WILL
GO BACK TO THE SOIL

A wedding dinner was served yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. H. Snavely, of South Enola, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wood.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Snavely. The dinner was good
',old-fashioned country meal. for the
young couple will engage in the art of
farming. Mr.. Wood was an employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
baggage room at the Harrisburg sta
ton, but resigned his position Sat-
urday prior to going farming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
PoULrnY AssocIArIoN oFrIcrns

Lewistown. Pa, March 26.-At a
meeting of the Miffiin County Poultry
Association the following officers were
elected, President, George B. Hall;
secretary A. B. Hamilton: vice-presi-
dent. Harvey Burkett; assistant secre-
tary, c. Il. Bingham; treasurer, J.. e.
Aurand; superintendent of the show,
Samuel Billet; directors. Henry Mont
gomery, II. G.. Bowersox. C. B. Krew-
son, II. L. Eward, George A. Lyter.
Meredith Meyers. city editor of the
Daily Sentinel, was retained as press
representative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
LANE NOT sENTENcED

After his attorneys had an indictment
or the grand jury quashed, and Meyer
Lane, held for selling cocaine to persons
in this city, was about to go free, Dis
trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup ap-
peared in court on Saturday morning
jury had Just returned. Lanes trial
began in the. afternoon, resulting in
conviction on both charges. He was not
sentenced. as Attorneys RobeFtN Roser-
berg and Robert d. Sucker may pre-
sent motion for new trial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
Urge All Sunshiners
To Work For Red Cross

While many members of the Roberta
Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society are
busily helping in the Red Cross work
there is room for many more of them
on Sunshine Day." Tuesday all day
brary. This work is right along Sum
shine lines, and members are urged to
respond as far as possible. The Of
ficers want to see the room crowded
at to-morrow's meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
sERyICEs FOR MIR. DAY

Funeral services for William H. Day,
aged 81 fram wlr oe % neho bare e19TroW 1ons a.
street, the Rev. e. r. Hartmon ofhciat-
| ing. Burial will be- made in the Har-
| risburg Cemetery. He is survived by
three sons, William j. Day, Frank Il.
] Day and Robert Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
CARS BURNED IN FIRE

One car was burned and anotheB
badly damaged yesterday at the Har-
r1sburg Railways car barn. An at
tempt was made to turn in an alarm
on an auxiliary system that did not
work. Employees succeeded in keep
ing the flames from spreading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
Germany Closes Great
Naval Base For z Weeks

London, March 26. - A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam says the Wilhelms-
haven newspapers announce that the
harbor of Wilhelmshaven will be
closed to the public for the next fort
night, and that a special permit from
the admiralty board will be necessary
for admission to the docks. The rea-
son for the order is not given, the cor
respondent adds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
CARPENTERs mo- MEET

The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners will meet Thursday. April 12,
at 7.S0 o'clock, in Chestnut Street Au-
ditorium. James II. Maurer will ad-
dress the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
METEOR FALLS NEAR DUNCANNoN

Duncannon, Pa, March ga meteor.
said by those who saw 1t to appear
almost as large as the setting sun, was
seen last evening by people returning
from church. 1t fell near the outskirts
of the town and was accompanied by
long tail of fire like comet. The
surrounding country was lighted for
miles by the blaze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
VISITING THEIR AUNTs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson are
enjoying an outing in Atlantic City.
While away their three little sons,
John Bevan, William and Edward
Pearson, are visiting their aunts, the
Misses Caroline and Mary Harris Pear
son, at sos North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26

THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE
1t would be putting the cart before
the morse to speak of the price of
the Studebaker Special Blend of cof-
Zee, before mentioning it's quality, for
while the moderate price makes a
very strong appeal to all of us in
these days of high cost, still il is its
quality that has won for this coffee
its popularity and keeps it in use on
| the tables of the most particular and
discriminating hostesses. IT is sold by
the Studebaker Grocery Store (Mr.
George Barnes), Second street at the
crossing of State, for just 80 cents a
pound, or ten pounds for $500 and its
flavor and quality make it rank with
many of the 40 cent grades.
THE NEW FABRIC BOOTS
The spring season has brought a
decided demand for cloth, buck and
other fabrics in footwear, and q new
white boot shown at the Walk Over
Boot Shop, 226 Market street, shows
how attractive a white fabric boot
can be. 1t is made on straight grace
full lines with a perfectly plain toe,
and Louis covered heel. It's simplic-
ity of design makes it very practical
for summer wear, and its trim daint-
iness gives it an especial appeal to the
smart woman or well<dressed miss.
The price is just $3.50, and this is one
of many stylish and attractive Walk
Over models which are offered at
most reasonable prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
NaSTORK
-E NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray Shaffner, OF
proeress. pa, announce the birth of a
daUshter Margaret Elizabeth" Shaffner,
Monday, March 26, 1917. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lpther Sthtb C Grsmi diapsh- peh-
ter. ida Elizabeth Crum. Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Bender, of Dun
connon- announce the birth oba daugh-
20. is sf evening, Mrs. Bender was Miss
Carrie Louise Bowers before her mar
riage - - voi,n,, oe 52o
FIRTH of a son, George Leroy Yokum,
Jr. Friday, March 23. 1917. Mrs. 1okun
was formerly Miss EsTella L. ohnmacht'
of Lebanon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26

Wilhelmshaven is one of Germany's
strongest naval stations. 1t is situ-
ated on Jahde bay, 33 miles northwest
of Bremen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
MAJ.-GEN. WOODS TRANSEEKRED

NIAJ.-GEN. WOODS TRANSFERRED
Washington, March 26.-The trans,
fer of Major General Leonard Wood
from the Department of the East to
the new Southeastern Department, as
announced in army orders, has occas-
toned no little surprise. The change
is regarded by army officers as de-
motion which will arouse resentment
among friends of the General, VINO is
so close to eX-President RooseVeit ana
other anti-administratio men who fa-
vor war as the only salvation, of the
present emergency.
While General Wood will have the
responsibility of guarding the strategic
coast defenses at New Orleans and
Galveston and other points on the CUR
of Mexico. his new post will not rank
with that of New York, regarded by
the War College as the most import
ant point in the nations defensive
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
MRS. BAYARD is BETTER

Mrs. Thomas Allen Bayard, of
Craik, Saskatchewan, Canada, formerly
Miss Mary NJ. Campbell, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. John H. Campbell,
254 Cumberland street, Is recovering
after serious injuries caused by burns
several weeks ago at her home. A
bottle of alcohol fell and spilled over
Mrs. Bayard just as she was lighting
the gas and she was enveloped in
flames, burning her hands, arms and
chest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Simonetti, of 2209
North Fourth street, spent the week.
end in Philadelphia.
John Shellenberger, of Mifhintown,
spent the weekend in Harrisburg.
Miss Elanor Rutherford Elder has
gone home to Frederick, Md, after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. Clark Cow
den, South Front street.
George f. -Wautz, of 1915 Brook
wood street, will remove his family to
White Hill next Thursday.
Mrs. s. Winfield Herman. wife of
the pastor of Zion Lutheran Church,
who has been ill since the holidays, is
slightly improved in health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
Late Market Quotations

Ate; firsts. 45@46c: dairy extras, 39
@44c; dairy f1rsts, 36@37c.
Eggs Ordinary frsts, 43@44c;
firsts, 46@47c.
Cheese Twins, 221s @23c; Young
Americas, 251a @26c.
Potatoes-Receipts 10 cars; Wis
consins and Minnesotas, $1.75@1.85
per cwt; fancy westerns, sl.S5@2.0O
per cwt.
Live poultry Fowls, 10000;
ducks, 16020c:' geese, 14@1sc;
spring chickens, 19c; turkeys, 22c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Flour market
firmly held, supply light.
Pork market stronger. Mess, $3.50
@53.5O.
Lard market unsettled nominal.
Middle west spot. S25.60@25.70.
Sugar, raw market steady. Centr1-
fugal test, $3.50; Muscavado SO test,
$500.
Sugar. refined, market steady. Cut
loaf, $685.: crushed, $3.50; powdered,
lSS.30@S.55; graduated. $3.50.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, ~ @ 7ssc
Tallow market steady City, 17Ac;
special, 1Sc.
Hay market easy No. 1, $1.60; No.
3, S1.40; clover. $1.60.
Dressed poultry market easy. Tur-
keys, 23@24c; chickens, 205a 036c;
fowls. 17@27c; ducks, 21@26c.
Live poultry market easy. Geese,
I21023c; ducks, 24025c; fowls, 100
24c; turkeys, csc; ROSTERS, 169i7c;
chickens, 20022c-
Cheese market unsettled. State
milk common to special, 17@25&c;
skins common to specials, S0201s.
Butter market firm5 Receipts S.105.
Creamery extras, 441ac: dairy tubs. 3S
I@471ac; imitation creamery firsts.
nominal.
Egg market steady. Receipts 1854.
Nearby white fancy, 70@72c; nearby
mixed fancy, 5U@56 fresh. $4,000.
st. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Hay-Of
IS cars inspected, "A were timothy,
9 were clover mixed, / prairie, 2
clover and 2 alfalfa Market is very
strong and buoyant for timothy and
clover mixed; receipts have been
running lighter for the past few days,
while the demand remains as active
and broad as ever, and tendency of
prices was decidedly for the better.
Market remains practically bare of
prairie, clover and alfalfa, and local
trade continues to seek all medium
to high grades at strong prices, while
common grades, although not neces-
sarily wanted. are also salable at
much above their relative value in
absence of good to choice grades.
Sales: Glover mixed-3 cars ordinary
No. at s28. i do at $3.50 switched.
Timothy-No grade-1 poor car
headed (weedy and musty) at s1S, 1
car grassy at s23; No. 81 car at
s24 switched, cars at $25, switch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-04
PUBLICITY OF
WAR PROGRAM
Inter Allied Council viii Print sum.
mary OF Resolutions Adopted
at First Session
Held
lBy Lowell Mellett United Press staff .
CORRESPONDENT I

tBy Lowell Mellett, United Press staff
Correspondent
PARIS. DC. $50 far as militry
ex1gencies permit, the inter allied
council proposes to allow the public
of the allied nations to see the work
lnRs of the war machine.
With the closing of tile interallied
council and the first session of the SUI
premeewar council, it was stated today
that arrangements were being made
TO publish a summary of the reso1u-
tons adopted at the first named con-
ferences
Publicity is regarded as one of the
allies strongest weapons in the fight
against autocracy Notification to the
people of what their chosen represent
tatives propose to do with the peo-
pies money, the peoples lives and
the peoples property in the fight Of
democracy. will stand out in vivid con-
trast to the German autocratic as
sumption of Divine right over lives.
money and property of it's citizens.
On every hand today great satisfac-
ton was expressed at progress achiey-
ed in the conferences here. The meet
ings, while preliminary in their ma
ture, resulted in general stock-tak-
ing of all nations, in a firmer resolve