davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
Missing Captain of Lost
Vessel Has Been Rescued

Seward. Alaska. Sept. 5.--RadIo re-
ports picked up to westward say that
Captain Hariuhiko ShiouEa and i6 men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
APPEAL REGULATIONS
ARE NOT ANNOUNCED
Access to President Avail
able Through State Boards.

Washington. Sept. 5. - The White
House will not issue for the present.
any special regulations regarding APP
peals made to the president from the
decisions of the district draft exemp-
ton boards.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
notified the state governors that ap-
pealed cases should be sent by dis
trlct boards to state headquarters for
transmission to the provost marshal
for action of the president.
The governors also We're notified
that drafted men located at points
outside the state where registered
may be assigned to the cantonment
designated for men OF temporary
residence when 1t is found impossible
TO return to the upper precinct with
out great hardship and expense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06

spent the summer at the same camp. Is
rema aiming for few weeks longer.
Dr. Willard, ostcopath. First Ma
uonal Rank.-Adv.
Mrs. Vera Colegrove Is here from
Tacoma. Washington. to spend two
weeks demonstrating the value OF
Roman meal.
Homo cooking at tho Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frcisheimer
have returned from a trip to Portland
and an, spokane. which they enjoyed over
Blackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
SQnla to OvandO. Shapnrd hotel daily,
except Sunday, =: p. m.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Peterson and Miss
Gladys Peterson left last evening for
the cast. Miss Gladys will enter the
sophomore class in WELLESLEY college
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
Brief Bits of
MissOuLQ Nell7s

Mrs. o. f. Hansen OF Deer Lodge
spent yesterday in Missonla visiting
and shopping.
Lenses ground at this onica. DR.,
schwelker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
Mrs. j. r. Enman and Miss Nettie
McPhail of Drummona were visitors
in Missoula yesterday.
DR.. Anna James. osteorath, Es4 Blk.
ADV.
Peter Feddersohn. former resident
and large holder Of property here. is
In Missonla from Los Angeles
Make-over Hat shop. New b ats and
novelties. SO Higgins Block. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields of Ov:sndo and
Miss katherine Mcdonald Il, Helm.
Vile came in to Missoula yesterday.
ITO money to loan. Fl. d. sTrsher.-
Adv.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cain has gone to Great
Falls to be for week a gus inAthe
home of Mrs. Jennie Allen In. that city.
DIR. Riesland. the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here. will be at
Palace hotel September ~ te, 24.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Ck,ffman ex-
pect to leave today for Spokane to
spend few days with frisn IDS in that
city.
r.. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. eae,. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, First Natl. Bank: Bldg.-Adv.
Mrs. H. a. Larson is hgre from her
home at NoXon. a guest lin the home
of Mrs. Julia Larson on = outh Fourth
street. east.
DR.. Louise Smith. ost' Sopath. sls.-
Adv.
Miss Phoebe Walker has returned
from her summer sojou,.r. to the Lake
camp OF the Wylie T transportation
company. Miss Margar Of Wickes, who
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
RED CROSS DONATES
TO RELIEF IN EAST
Appropriates 100000 for
Work in Syria-Armenia.

Washington. Sept. 5.-The Red Cross
war council today announced that 1t
had made second appropriation Of
100000 for relief work in the near
east through the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief. Es-
Inmates furnished by the committee
show that there are more than 1000 :
900 persons In western Asia whose
lives can be saved by direct and con-
tinued help from America.
The committee since Its organization
nearly two years ago has distributed
about $3.1Oo.0O0. Ono of the main
branches of its activities is the train
Ing Of women and children among the
refugees to be self supporting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06

from the wrecked japanese steamer
Kotohira Maru. who have been missing
since August 2. have been picked up
off the Alaska coast. The reports
have not yet been verified.
The kotohirn Maru was wrecked in
a fog off the Alaska coast July 81.
The officers and crew took to three
small boats and started for an Alaska
port. During a storm on August 3,
the captains boat became separated
from the other two. which reached
safety on August 20. Hope for the
safety of the captain and the Is sea-
men had been given up for several
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
THE LYMlssouLlAN THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1917

and Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Will spend
six weeks or two fnpnths visiting
friends in New York.
Marsh. the undertaken. sil W. Co..
dar. Phone s?l.-Adv.
Dan Martin. formerly Of Missoula
and now located at Anaconda, is look
ing up friends in the city this week.
Miss Edna White has gone to Liv-
ingston to be a guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lawrence Eukes. who
lived formerly in Missoula.
Lois Alderman. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Alderman Of Cleveland
street. was operated upon yesterday
for relief Of throat trouble.
Mrs. Clarence White of Denver
spent yesterday in Missoula. going to
the Pacific coast upon business for
the Great Western Sugar company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gerber came
in TO MissOula yesterday, from 1.olo
fire danger now at an end at the
springs
Mrs. George W. Robertson Of Darby
and Mrs. NJ. A. Mayfield OF st. Paul
were in Missoula yesterday, returning
to their respective homes after short
visit in DeSmet.
\ Dennis Flynn has returned from
Wallace. Idaho. having gone to attend
the funeral OF his friend. Raymond
Sage. who~fell down the shaft of a
mine last Sunday.
Miss Beulah Dunstan went with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert BRADSHAW upon their return
to their home in Butte, to be for the
week their guest
Mrs. Anna p. Bates OF Malaga. CAL.
has come from a visit in Butte to be
with her sons. f. 2. Bates. at his home
on South Third street. and II. s. Bates
OF Orchard Homes.
DR.. James d. Hobson has returned
to his work In Missoula after an ex.
tended trip through the east. when he
visited New York. Cleveland, Battle
Greek and other points.
Mrs. L. +. tStone went yesterday TO
Spokane. there to visit friends before
moving to her new home at Liv-
ingston. which will be Mr.. stones
business headquarters thP winter.
Tho Sunshine Mining Company, OF
which d. G. Smith of this city Is pres.
ident and DR.. f. c. Ellis, Is treasurer
reports a rich find of lead silver ore
In the Sunset Peak district OF Wallace,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt Rarnhill and
children OF Deer Lodge. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnet Barnhill and child OF
this city, spent the week end upon an
automobile drive to Poison and around
the shore of F'1athead lake.
W. J. Baker, who has been 10 days
n guest In the home of DR.. and Mrs
y. G.. Ellis on Gerald avenue, went
yesterday to Wallace, Idaho. He will
return to Missoula before leaving for
his home at Los Angeles, California.
Miss Vera Swanson. who teaches IN
the Butte city schools. is now n guest
in the home of her cousin, Lawrence
Grady on Edith street. while return
ing to Butte after a summer sojourn
upon the shore of Lake Macdonald.
a son, whose name win be Kenneth
Rankin Bragg, was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert o. Pragg, at
the home of Mrs. John Rankin on
Madison street. Mrs. Brag was before
her marriage Miss Mary Rankin and
her present home is at Colfax, Wash
ington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06

II you are very tired take bath In
soda water.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
SEND SWEETS TO SOLDIER BOYS
IF YOU WANT TO PLEASE THEM
Men in Trenches as in Camp
Will Appreciate Home
Made Preserves.

The boys in the army will appreci-
ate every ounce of preserved fruit
they can get hold of next winter. Pa
triotic women cannot use their energy
to better advantage than by preparing
great stores of CONDENSED fruit and
sugar mixtures to be sent next winter
as gifts to the soldiers in the training
camps.
And no housewife need stop putting
UP fruit because she runs out OF
tight-sealing Jars. Fruit may be pre-
served in other containers ii converted
into jam. conserves. or paste.
Uncle Sans experts have been re-
minding food economists of these vari-
Gus ways of saving the 1917 fruit crop.
Here are some Of the recipes which
have been tested in the national
kitchens. These sweets are of form
especially suitable to send to soldiers.
oingsred Pears.
Use pears not quite ripe. peel. core,
and cut into thin slices. To pounds
of water. and the juice of lemons.
Cut the lemon rinds into thin strips
and add them. Also add is pound Of
SluHcI IOot SNtC tuIO plcCSS. S5lIttulCA
until thick as marmalade. Pack hot in
sterilized containers. when cold cover
with melted paraffin and tie paper
caps in place.
Apple Butter.
Measure the apples. wash to re-
move the dirt, slice into small pieces.
and for each bushel OF apples add 4
gallons Of water; boil until the fruit Is
soft. then rub through a sieve.
To the pulp from each bushel Of
apples add gallons OF cider that has
been concentrated to One-half its
original volume. Bring to boil and
add IL pounds OF sugar. Continue the
cooking just before the consistency de-
sired for the finished apple butter IS
reached add xpices. cinnamon and
cloves according to taste. When the
butter is as thick as desired. place in
sterilized containers and seal i'm
mediately.
4 pounds plrms, 3 pounds sugar,
pound shelled nuts, oranges, pound
raisins.
Remove the seeds and chop the
plums. Peel the oranges and slice
thinly one-half of the peel. Discard
the other peel and the seeds. Mix the
chopped plums, orange pulp. sliced
peel. sugar. and raisins. Cook all to-
gether rapidly until bright and thick
as jam. Add nuts minutes before re-
moving from the fire. II a thermom-
cter is available cook to 1O2 degrees
G. or c15 degrees r. Add the nuts and
cook to 1903 degrees c. or 217 degrees
+. Remove from the fire. cool, and
pack into jars.
Grape Jam.
Select grapes about one-half of
which are under-ripe rather than en-
tirely ripe. Wash and stem the fruit.
Separate the pulp from the skins.
Cook pulp for 10 minutes and press
through a seive or collander to remove
seeds. Add ga cup of water to each
quart of skin and boil until tender.
Then put the pulp and skins together
and measure. For every quart of the
mixture, use pound of sugar. Bring
the fruit to a boil. add the sugar. and
cook. stirring frequently until 1t will
give the jelly test or reaches los de-
grees C. or 2o1 degrees F. Pour into
sterilized jars and seal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday Afternoon.-The Ladies'
Aid society Of the Baptist church will
hold a union meeting of its three Sec
tions at the church parlors South
Side Bridge club will meet with Mrs.
John Campbell at her home. $50 South
Fifth street. west. The Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church will
meet in the church assembly hall at
o'clock. Mesdames Putney. Thomas
and Paxson being hostesses for the
afternoon. The Women's guild of the
Church Of the Holy Spirit will meet
in the parish house. the opening bust
ness session after summer vacation.
The Missionary society Of the Chris
tian church will meet with Mrs.
Charles f. Moliett at her home. 1927
Helen avenue. The Methodist Wom-
ems Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. u. c. Chambers in her
home at 1914 South Fourth street, west.
Boxes Will es Packed.
A call is issued for the wooden arti-
cles that have been knitted for the SOL
dicrs in France through the agency of
the Missoula Women's Patriotic asso-
citation. Boxes will be packed to-
day at the association rooms in the
First National bank block, and it is
desired by those who are working at
the rooms that all contributions be
sent In promptly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-06
Stomach and Liver 7roub,ea

No end OF misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver. and may be avoided
by the use OF Chamberlain's Tablets.
Give them trial. They only cost a
quarter.--Adv.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
FEBRUARY GRADUATING
CLASSES ANNOUNCED
Principals Of Business and Western
High Schools Reveal Those Who
Will End Courses.

Members of the February graduating
classes of Business and Western High
Schools were announced today by AL
Ian Davis and DIR. Elmer S. Newton,
principals of those respective schools.
They follow:
Four-year course, Enthusiastically
Sophia Bright, Anna Frances Davis,
Helen Kathryn Delany. Catherine Marie
Dunkle. Anna Evelyn Faye, Agnes Full
ton Gibson, Dorothy Marie Haase,
Evelyn Virginia Kerr, Verona Eliza
beth Kukart. Mary Edna Marcy. Mar
garet Jane McElwee, Beatrice Owens,
Irene Hudgins Postles. Anna May
Somerville, Thomas Justin Cox, John
Eipscomb Cronie, John Karl Glessner
omer Emerson Hawk. Robert Emmett
Lynch. John Ferrie Myers, Robert Ray
Palmer, Raynor Thomas Vaughan, Her
bert John Wahl and Bernard Montgom-
cry Wise.
Two-year course, Business Jennie
Goodman Aronstein. Alice Marie Broad
bent, Thelma Louise Brown, Mary
Laura Gator, Marie Antoinette Ellin.
Esther Louise Elliott. Helen May Far
Christina Ginechesi. Minnie Elizabeth
Groves, Mildred Wilson Huguely, Ruth
Lucille Kane. Sophie Kaplan, Kath-
arine Margaret Kroll, Dorothy Jen-
SelSStc ocllid AclShSdi,
Elizabeth Moore Lynch, Louise Loretta
Martin, Alfredo Monroe, Colder Barnes
Norton. Marguerite Catherine o'Brien.
Louise Thomson Perkins, Ethel Armis-
tead Sencindiver, Mary Elizabeth
Shields, Henrietta Shulman. Mary
Daisy Smith, Virginia Adams Sewers.
Viola Elizabeth Spriggs. Esther Lynn
Sullivan, Helen Marie Tracey, Anna
Viola Ward. William Earl Bailey, John
Harrison Bishop. Benjamin Blanken.
James Samuel Cook, Robert Carter
Carol Howard, George Franklin Jones,
Charles Phillip McCallum. Philip
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Corn-Colored Brocaded Satin.

Nine. Ekengren, corn-color brocaded
satin with gold lace and tulle on the
corsage; Mrs. Frederic r. Harris, min
aret costume of pink and gold tissue
with wired skirt and boomers of satin: i:
Mrs. Euuora Glover. cloth of silver
gown trimmed with tiny ruffies of sill
yer lace; Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
green and gold brocade gown with a
scarf and headdress OF green tulie: Miss
Ethel MacMurray, white flowered bro
cade; Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Turk
ish costume of spangled scarfs with
headdress of white chiffon: Mrs Tom
Williamson, white satin and cream lace
Mrs. Walter Wells. sapphire blue tulle
covered with irilescent sequins; Miss
Edith Oracle, black and gold brocaded
satin and tulle with oorsage bouquet
of orchids.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, black velvet
and cream lace; Miss Alice Shepard.
orchid tulle over pale pink satin, Mrs.
Frank Hume, black sequin and tulle
Leland Howard. peacock green tulle
and sequin gown: Mrs. William Haywood,
gold lace and white tule gown over
orchid satin.
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, black tulle and
sequin gown. with Spanish shawl of
embroidered crepe; Miss Mary Dove,
black velvet and tulle gown, trimmed
with tiny bouquets of vari-colored
French MOWERS; Mrs. Preston Gibson,
.. Belgian blue tule, with sequin trim
ming; Miss Mary Temple. black tuIle; /;
Mrs. David NJ. Kindleberger. cloth of
silver, combined with white satin Miss
Pauline kindleberger. rose pink tulIe
and silver tissue: Miss Adelaide Heath,
Turkish costume of American beauty
satin. embroidered in gold. with head
dress and scarf of American beauty
chiffon; Miss Mary Graham. emerald
green chiffon Egyptian costume, with
pearl and rhinestone trimming, pearl
headdress and long scarf of green
chiffon.
Miss Minnie Saxton. black and purple
Egyptian costume beaded in blue; Miss
Goodwin, Chinese mandarin costume;
Miss Marguerite Pilson. white chiffon vel
vet: Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, Chinese
costume. elaborately embroidered
Miss Fitch. changeable blue and gray
! taffeta gown with Turkish headdress of
pink chiffon and gold hoop earrings; Mrs.
Roscoe G. BVlmer. American beauty satin
with corsage bouquet of American beauty
roses; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, silver lace
and satin: Mrs. Howard S. Reside, black
sequin and jet gown. over white trimmed
with white lace: Miss Kathryn Hitch
cock, Egyptian costume of green chiffon
with jeweled top and headdress, with long
chiffon scarf: Miss Dorothy bennett, Jap
anese costume with long coat embroidered
| in flower design.
| Mr. Vouros, Mr.. George Oakley Totten.
Mr. Bowie Clarke. Paymaster Smith
] Hempstone, Mr.. Michael Jacobs, Mr.
| Robert Patterson. Mr.. Grandin and
Mr. Fred Hoffman.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Louis Jacobs and Fannie Bergazin.
John ii. Newcomer and Gertrude A. V. Shep-
pnrd
Everett NJ Wilson Of City Point. Va, and
Lucy Il. McGee of Charlottesville, Va.
Israel Brannock and Lucy Oliver.
Gilbert Z. Thomas and Margaret NJ. Fountain.
i. Earl Wagner and Carrie r. Bruce.
Jesse X. Dunbar and Lola A. Connick.
Joe 4. West and Rose Z. Berry.
Walter Spencer and Kate Keener.
Ellsworth Janifer of this city and Lula A.
Thompson Of Waynesboro, Va.
James Ball and Grace /. Carroll.
William II. Elliott and Bessie +. Doerner.
Wallace NJ. Perry and Ethel E. M0rsell.
Earl G. James of Baltimore, Nd, and Anita
Jones of this city.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Junior Holy Name Society Election,

John Altman was elected president of
the Junior Holy Name Society of Holy
Comforter Church at the annual meet
ing last night. Eugene Higgins was
elected vice president; George Flei-
scheI, secretary, and Joseph Overend,
treasurer. Rev. j. Walter Daily,
spiritual director, urged the boys to
recruit the ranks of the society by each
member bringing another boy to the
next meeting. Thomas M. Harvey,
president of the senior society of Holy
Comforter, assisted in the installation
of the new officers with a committee
of the society comprising Adam A.
Weschler, NJ. A. Mulcare and John
Hickey,
Evening star., 1917-01-24
HARAs ewlNe PHerefs.

tune of green satin, combined with
brocaded chiffon. She wore gold
headdress, with a long veil of green
chiffon falling at the back.
, Miss Cora Barry was in Persian cos
tune of white satin, with silver
spangled scarfs forming the waist ana
overdrapery. band of rhinestones
held her flowing green chiffon head
scarf
Miss Catherine McClintock wore a
black and silver minaret costume, with
black satin bloomers and long hoop
skirt of black chiffon. embroidered in
silver. Her headdress was of black
tulle and black feathers.
Appear as Pocket Girls.
Miss Lillian Birney and Miss Lillian
Hendrick went as pocket girls, wearing
Chinese costumes, with yellow silk
trousers and peacock green jackets,
filled with pockets.
Miss Candace Howard, who took part
in the tableaux, later donned Persian
costume of gold-colored satin and
lavender tile. A minaret skirt of
lavender tulle covered the gold satin
trousers, and a broad girdle of yellow
silk embroidered in black held the
lavender tulle bodice. She wore head
dress of satin embroidered in jet and
rhinestones, with long lavender tulle
IL
costume, with white satin bloomers,
with silver-spangled scarfs and the
bodice of red satin Her headdress was
of gold ribbon and spangles. Miss
Elizabeth Chase, Turkish costume with
yellow trousers and a blue jacket and
scarf and blue headdress and veil. Miss
Suzanne Chase, blue satin Turkish cos
tune. with a purple sash, green tur-
ban and jacket embroidered in green
and gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnistead Peter, DR.
John D. Thomas, Rev. Mr.. Ward Denys
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Ander-
son in pale blue with an oriental sha wi
draped over her shoulders and gar
denias in her coiffure, one above each ear;
Miss Margaret McChord, in spangled white
tulle; Mr.. and Nine. de Sibour, Mrs. Ben
jamin f. Piison. Mr.. Raymond Pilson
Mrs. John B. Cochran, in white satin;
Mr.. George Peabody Eustis, Judge Will
liam Bailey Lamar. DR.. and Mrs Walter
Wells. DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson,
Mrs Charles Carroll Frazer, in violet
tulle embroidered in silver; Mrs Julian
James, in black jetted tulle; Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, ar Egyptian princess, in
white satin. with overdress of white tulle
embroidered in pearls: Miss Katherine
Hill, an oriental queen. with jeweled Cir
die and crown with tulle veil and many
other jewels.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Vaughan. Girard Christy Wise, Robert
Duncan Wise and Edward Wolf.
Western High-Bunce Allen. Martena
A. Charles, Kate Alexander Crenshaw.
Robert G. Gard and Oscar NJ. Styron. jr.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Amasa Pierce Thornton Dead.

Amasa Pierce Thornton, for twenty
years a lawyer in New York city, and
formerly a practitioner in this city.
died at his home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
yesterday. according to word received
here. He was sixty-two years old and
graduate of Oberlin College. His wife
and a daughter are living.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Brothers, died at hospital here yester-
day of stomach trouble He was born
in New Haven. Conn. in 1868, and was
known to the world as Joseph J. Conlan.
Brother Chrysostom was widely known
as an author and lecturer.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Rev. Brother Chrysostom John Dies.

BALTIMORE. January 24.-The Rev.
Brother Chrysostom John. one of the most
noted members of the Order of Christian
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Municipal janitors in San Francisco
500 a month wages. -
Evening star., 1917-01-24

The Rev. and Mrs. William Cleveland
Hicks have leased their house, 1862
Corcoran street, and have taken an
apartment at the Westminster, 18th
and Q streets northwest.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Miss Marie Ashton Carter of Warren
ton Va, is the house guest of Miss
Marion OConnell in 1st street.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Mrs. James c. Courts and Miss Courts
will spend the winter at the navy yard
with Lieut.. George Courts.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

The January dance of the Robert f.
Lee Chapter. No. 644. U. d. C., which
was to have been given last evening,
will be held Tuesday, January 80. at
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922 YER
mont avenue. This is the fourth dance
of a series which is given the fourth
Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1917-01-24
Costumes Are Varied.

r.te costumes were varied. While
tag of the orient predominated, the
a.-~.ug rooms of the occident were
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Mrs. James G. Campbell and Miss
Campbell will be at home tomorrow at
the Toronto for the last time this year.
Evening star., 1917-01-24

Owing to illness Mrs. c. o. Foster and
the Misses Foster, Stoneleigh Court,
will not receive tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-01
ALLIED PRESS
BACKS UP NOTE
BY Ed. L. KEEN

united PRESS Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 7. - With
every word OF the allied reply
TO Germany being approved by
press and public, attention cen
tered today on just how much
further the entente would 90 in
specifying its stand In the re-
ply 20 President Wilson's peace
note.
The general belief Is that the
allies. having outlined In a broad
general way IN the German note
the position they must adopt with
regard TO Germany's peace pro.
posals. would make the reply "a
America sort OF supplement.
which would 20 more exhaustiyely
into the aims and purposes animal.
ing the allies in their determination
to continue the war.
In some quarters II f. claimed
the reply TO Germany was a fun
and sufficient answer TO America
Most officials. however. privately
expressed the belief that England
and her allies should set their posi-.
tlon before the neutral world even
more explicitly by an application
in the note to America.
There were only a few notes OF
criticism in the general chorus OF
approval Of the allies answer 10
Germany.