davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
FAREWELL Low PRICED CORN,
fr.ad.r y a hide Ca zeffp

ICedar Rapids Gazette.]
Those who have been expecting re-
dictionary markets after the close OF
the war are more likely to be deceived
in the case of corn than In the case OF
any other product used In whole or IN
part as human food
Corn has established itself as an
Independent factor. In the future IL
may go up and down the scale with
wheat. but the influence OF the superior
grain will be more apparent than real.
Corn is in increasing demand in Eu-
rope. possibly as substitute for wheat.
more probably on its own account.
4 comparison by markets will prove
instructive. Comparatively. corn Is heio
in higher esteem In Liverpool than IN
Chicago. On Friday, Jan. 5. the high
est price paid for corn in Chicago was
96A cents and the highest price PAID
for wheat was 3t.92h or exactly twice
a. much. On the same date the high
est price paid for wheat in Liverpool
was S2.54 rs the bushel. and the high
est price paid for corn was $l.s2 BIB
the bushel. In Chicago corn was
worth 80 per cent OF the wheat price.
while in Liverpool corn was worth 10 II
per cent OF the wheat price. The Liv-
erpcoi premium on cc::;;::, &C. !. !
represents American par value ano
wheat Is the standard grain. Is rs per
cent. In other words. had CHICAGO
been bidding hat with Is-ssrcc. CO
Friday, corn would have sold up to
I31.A5 t-3
The price at Liverpool Will most
l nA..a ss,,, asn,, %,,s,A,, ttn voAtnraff0n oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

direction may hold domestic prices
firmly at high level.
The overworked Argentine story OF
competition has fallen flat. Argen-
tine has no corn to compete with the
American product for the more par
ticular uses. 1t lie not a consideration
in a market to which both have access
on the same terms when American
corn is wanted. Argentine does not
produce a valuable substitute for the
leading crop of Iowa Corn may still
be cheap at whatever figure sold but
the price 10 not likely to again be low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

ss-s-.+-s-f5S@
The correspondent Of a.Syracuse IN.
ID newspaper asserts TINT. to his
knowledge, no cancer sufferer has
ever been poisoned BY poison III aid
lays claims, unless someone elsA can
cite such case. to the discovery o.
Il cure. His cheerful assumption that
whatever does not kill, cures, II q
:S:::;s =
Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

a. well - 0eer1p cosson. step out Of
Iowa politics for GOOD. 10th VIII prob
ably return"
Nine t6nths Of the newspaper pub
fishers ant mo- liquor advertising at
any price. and they are therefore not
stirred by the resolutions Of so-called
printers associations located at the
brewing and distillery centers. Let the
bill be passed" says the Monticello Elk
press es
The remedy as we see 1t is. In the
first place, to limit the use Of the pri-
mary to parties polling not less than
40 per cent OF the votes and In the sec
ond place to eliminate the Judges and
the minor state officers" says the Me-
vada Representative. perhaps these
changes alone would not wholly AZ the
primary law: but they would 80 quite
a way toward fixing 1t, and there would
be other general assemblies following
In which to fix 1t some more"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

among the Firms and Norwssians Tor
many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

under her busting cap as any army
aviator who IL plastered with iron
crosses from fetlocks up. The small
salaried man with wife who knows
how to prepare IL cent? worth Of food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
Iona Newspapers

IN BUSY, BUSY BURLINGTON.
Huntington Gaaette.]
The annual report Of one Of Burling-
ton deadest institutions shows that 1t
is one OF the most prosperous. We re-
specially refer to Aspen Grove ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15
IOWA oprNlloN AND NOTES.

There may be high cost OF living
but the loafer we still nave Win us'
remarks the Mason City Hepuoiican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

"rhose who looked to Governor
n1araine for either i constructive or
destructive road program VIII pc GAS
appointed" says the sioux CITY 'our-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

Every acre in Iowa produced nearly
a. for every dollar that each Texas
acre Produced figures the ottumwa
Courier, :ss.:::.s::.s.::::::SS O.! -as ,at,s
size Of the two states and the value
Of their crops"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

Tne Davenport Tines Is aoI':TcsG
that "thA city manager plan - the lat
est plant that has been thoroughly
tested to give modern. progressive cit
la the sovsrnmsntal machinery needed
<.- -rrv;uR mn ii7a large business &C
ticttles that dsvoivs upon the modern
city government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

Anything in the way Of reSognition
81 an anti htshwAy commission cam
pAign would certainly indicate that re-
dictionary forces were in control st Des
Moines," says the Davenport Demo-
crat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-15

To the Glidden Graphic 1T would pc
inconceivable to have Cl3osd ghorne'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

Dick IL better but. Oh. so weak. lit
tie book. We had letter from Jim
Edie today saying the business was
booming,
Don't come back until you are
thoroly well. old man writes jim
TO Dick. Every hins ia perfectly
all right and your Affairs were never
I'm better share. / would call Ma - -
a rich woman today ana you need
have no fear for her welfare under
Dick groanCd You see Margie /"
he said. 4 was an egotisticsl ass in
thinking the book concern would q"
TO pieces II I were 90 go ont 90 u.
Margir. I see moro and moro perhaps
you would be better on without me
and Il Is not for mortals go usurp the
Judgment 81 God. have been
thinking lately since Or. Nirot spok o
about the good Malcolm Stuart did
with his money perhaps 10 would
have hecn hotter for everybody II 30
had been Malcolm Stuarts life in
stead OF mine.
"But Margie. YOU realize. don't you.
" that We're TRUE 81 was "A mistake
IN Judgment. not lack OF courage on
MY part N is easy 10 do NarRie-.
only a moment ~ agony and the new
adventure will have boon begun The
hard thing "a 20 live. Live after you
distrust your own judgment after
you almost distrust your own mo-
tlNFA
But Dick" 7 said. "I am not sure
Malcolm Stuart dead rs not better
20 society than he was living. Sup
pose what you thot 81 him were true.
suppose the new boat--thc Saliva o.
had been huilt for a very different
purpose than that 20 witch ~ has
boon put suppose ~ was intended as
the Injurious home ~ another wo-
man Another OF that long line ~
women that have loved or been loved
by Malcolm stuart Then what
Dick In his earnestness raised him
self from bed and fcll back with a
sigh 81 weakness As soon as he
could catch his breath he said. ~ 7
thot that. MaTgie. J would be per
fectly at rest over my part In tho
incident"
Little book. for one brief moment l
was almost tempted 20 tell him. Aud
then II came 90 me II assured him
and set his mind AZ rest on that point,
I might raise other doubts and fears
that would make him more misorah Bile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Makes a New Acquaintance,
Bv THORNTON ". BURGESS.


Peter Rabbit was Just plain scared.
Yes. sir. he was just plain scared. ~"
wouldn't have admitted II for the
world. but ~ was fact In his
largest bird he ever had seen in all
his life. struttlng in an open place
Just as Mr.. Grouse struts. he had
moved ever 80 little. But that little
was enough % catch the quick ears
Of the stranger and now No was star
ing straight az the place whore Peter
was hiding and somehow those eyes
had such a sharp. keen look that they
made Peter AFRAID.
This Sc no place for me. thot
Peter Il don't know who this fell
low II and 70 may be that ne Ia quite
harmless but I'm not going 20 take
any chances"
with this Peter sprarg ont % his
hiding place aud started 90 run IS
only Peter can. All IN an instant
the strangers look ~ suspicion van
ished
Quit quit" said 10. VIVA; are
you in such a hurry for Rrer Rah-
bit don't SOC anything To run
away from
Now Peter admit want % admit
that n" was running away from thi.
stranger or course no.. Besides
no had been called Brer Rabbit No
one but OF Mist8h BuzzRrd and Unc'
Billy Postum and Mr. Mocker. the
MOckinC Hrd called him fha' ana
they had come 10 tho GroSn Forest
from down south u must be that
this stranger had come from down
fhere too No ono who called him
Brer Rabbit would want 20 harm
HIN S. Peter stopped and az safe
distance sat up
''Who are youT' he demanded
rather impoiitely nut then you
know he was still fearful.
I'm Big Tom A. least that IS
what most folks call mo" replied
the othsr proudly TN Rig Tom
Gohhier the Turkey
And did yott como up here from
way down south Dersistrd Peter,
sta ring round-syed IA the most Inn
polite manner
Not from way down south" re-
Piled Big Tom. tho most OF my rcia-
tivss 1--we down there now I've
hesnl. however. that they used 20
live up here long tine ago and
that IS why I'm here ~ IL was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22
The Confessions of q Wife
From Joy. the Road Leads To Content.

IL had never known about Dick
aud Eleanor Fairlow l would not
feel "a / do today,
/ think every woman can forgive
the sudden impulses and indiscretions
OF a man because II she be- honest
with herself she knows human crra-
turas-men or women sometimes DO
things which. III they had stopped "a
moment 20 think. they never would
have done.
when l am sitting alone beside Dick
in the twilight and SEQ he ia not
thinking Of me whether HE thoughts
have not gone back to his old low"
and Eleanor Fairlo".
Yest see. little book. the thrill nov
or went out OF his love Tor Eleanor
Ito ana not have 20 share 10 with all
tho material and sordit things OF
everyday lifc that man has 10
share with his love " hen hc marrics
She probably never found fault with
him because ho stayed ont with the
boys and drank more than was good
for him.
THAT Is the sole nerve narrowing
prerogative OF "A wife
And now she has become golden
mcmorv-hut what ~ tho use told
myself would start afrcah on This
trip and Iegin life with Dick all over
again.
AT first 7 thought ~ would 10 the
same. but | know that Will never be
7 have lost the old capacity for JOY
However. I am beginning 90 see, "
Dick keeps his present dlsposition
after ne is thoroly well, 7 shall prob
ably reach certain quiet content
which perhaps IS tho ultimate TO be
desired.
Is n better TO know. little book,
there Is nothing nor no ono in this
world worth tear Would ! Dc
content 10 again have the old pain
and the old unrest for tho sake " tho
old moments ~ ecstasy
don't know I only know 7 am IN
capable of great pain or great plea
sure seem 70 be iust living from
day 10 day quietly waiting Tor some
thing, I know not what. which VIII
meet mo some day Just around the
corner.
Just now, little book, I am almost
ready 10 say, Please, fate. let mo
walk straight for / am afraid. Oh 40
afraid. of what &C. just around The
corner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

good place for them 10 live n ought
10 ho a good place for mo 20 live.
! rather Ike what / have seen OF u
80 far What do you call II here"
The Green Forest" replied Peter
promptly But. how ever did you
get hercT'
Big Tom rather hesitated Il was
brought here said he slowly. Il
was caught IN a trap and together
with Mrs Turkey was nailed NJ in
a sort OF box and until that box
was opened here IN the Green Forest
couldn't even stretch my legs 7
never was 40 shaUefully treated IN
MY life. II was all tho doings of
those dreadful two-icsged creatures
called men. what they did ~ FOR
] don't know. but can tell YOU one
thing snd that It's th~vll never get
another chance and that's as sure NJ
my name "a Pig Tom. ] rather Ike
this place from what I have seen Of
~ think We shall soon be NJ home
here"
IL Mrs Turkey here with YOU
asked pcter eNcttedly
shes somewhere about" replied
Big Tom carelossly In fact was
looking for her when heard YOU"
And you are going 20 1.-Two here
alwavs7 asked Peter.
We arc thinking ~ settling here
replied Big Tom. we win ~ Il
suits us"
Next story Big Tom Asks CUES
tions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22
What About Con-
serving Mother?

The most overworked word in the
language AZ present IS mother" II
turns up in print and conversation
about as often as war"
Mothers are expected 10 sacrifice
and 70 save just az they always
have done bnt now their martyr
dom is exalted and their labors ex-
XTod until mothers themselves are
getting a biz shy of 80 much scntl-
mentality
Lately a great national demand
has been made upon mother 70 con
serve everything, but has anybody
heard anything about conserving
mother
II would be easy TO do so, If the
family ever thought - worth while.
Consider her vacation for instance
Thousands OF just average mothers
have never had one In their lives.
And they never expect 10 have one.
But father goes nshing some
times. And son goes camping And
the teacher, or stenographer. daugh-
ter takes trip every summer
But mothers only trip is 10 an
amusement park with the young.
sters. Which can hardly be called
a restful experience
Whoever desires 10 help conserve
mothers would probably better be-
gin at home. A practical step In
the right direction would be 70 stop
exclaiminR about what mother has
given up, and what she is saving.
and what she is going TO DO, and
see what can be done 10 help
mother
There's quite a difference be
tween looking on mother 81 won
derful sacrifice. and making some
honest personal sacrifice for
mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

Jones did you get that mining
stock at a bargain %
Brown-"Yes; gave other min
ing stock for g."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

Tie new sveltline system Of de.
signing has planned even the under.
garments with especial regard to
giving the large woman slender
lines, combined with the newest
stylcs. Kcinforcemcnts Increase
the length OF service OF the gar
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22


An American designer recently
developed the little frock shown in
the sketch. and christened 81 the
Hawaiian dress. u is extremely
simple. as will be noted. and its sole
claim 90 distinction s. IN the beau
fifui color combination The frock
proper is made OF a rich and rather
vivid soft red satin over this Is
the sleeveless ovcrdress, made OF
smoke colored chiffon. arranged in
very fine, small accordion pleats.
The round neck and the sleeves are
finished with n narrow band OF satin
richly embroidered ia Oriental col.
orfngs, and wide gtrdie OF the
same embroidery encircies the
waist. The back Of the neck has
n vide, cape4ike collar OF the chr.
fon. reaching 90 the shoulders This
IS shown IN the small sketch In
circle The dress fastened invisibly
a. the e,ids and on the shoulder.
This IL Ofle % the extremely
stnast straight line dresses shown
among the latest models developed,
aill ~ Wsbtli<s BSt * ffrt l@iig b'A"i"'" .
20 q yogtbfss, slight figure.
The straight lina Is the preferred
ona this seaSoR, ~ II was last. nut
some waist hns placing IS almost
uniform. II may be high, rather
low OF normstiy placed but waist
Inns must b. in evidence II the
dress Il 20 bear unmtstAkabls ear
marks of being ~ this seasons
vintage. The shapeless, chemise
frock Il not featured az all.
To make the little dress shown
in the sketch, three and three quar-
ter yards ~ satin thirty-six inches
wide will be required for the under.
dress. with -four aud a half yards 81
chiffon the came width for over sec
ton.
II Is notable that many OF the
foremost American fashion design
crs are loanjng 20 extreme Simple
lty In their models one house frock
frock recently noted was so plain
that II might have served as N-
mono or houdoir garment II was
cut entirely plain from collar TO
hem, and opened in front 10 a
trifc below the waist line. BIT q
deep border Of embroidery about
tho skirt. sleeves and neck and a
matching detachable belt served TO
give the frock real distinction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22
"23" Club of Detroit
Police Force Holds
Reunion, Thursday

On the 23rd OF August. % years
ago, % men Joined tho police force.
Tho hve men icft celebrate their an.
niversary. Thursday.
One by one tho members OF this
80" club have left Tho force Some
OF them have died I'm tho service.
while others are following different
pursults
But Tom Reardon. court officer;
Detective Sergt Edward GILL 10
tective Lieut.. Louis Plies, Inspector
julius King and Lieut. Chris John
son. OF the Bethune ave, station. arc
left 40 celebrate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

rr'rtinz-ths sirip neat kind--thnt
u rirht--Tim~> Job Drpt.--Nnin "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22

Lawyer for the Defense Gentle
men OF the jury Ny client took
he money. intending 90 put II back,
and, always watchful OF tho banks
interest," he had even figured on
; 10 per cent on H.. from the date
II taking NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-22
Lots More.

Her Admircr Your sister has
such beautiful hair.
Her Small Brother You haven't
seen quarter OF II yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

PErROGRAD. Noe 1S.-c:30 p. m
Reports Of new army. composed OF
various elements from the front and
tho vanguard Of which IL said :" 10"
close to Gutct1na. have S"nt Il new
thrill through rho rity. If the reports
arc 70 be credited. The aim of Tn" new
force is TO rnl"asn the city from Ia"
control Of tho Rnlshcriki. II is conf
mandcd by Staff Captain I'avloff. OF tho
Social Democratic WOrEmcn'S party.
and already has had brushes wi'h the
defending outposts Of the B"!shcNiki
army.
According to some versions NJ krr-
cnSky Is returning with tho army. Stiil
other reports tell of an armnr"d train
appr oachinr from the direction ur Mos
COW. pulling up III" rails ~ il pro-
cncdS. All tho reports are impossible
Of confirmation.
4 report Of tho intcr-frnntal congress
FOR the supply OF tho armies Is pub
lshcd today. II declares III" Inability
Of the congress further I" carry IN thu
burden lad u oon it ny tn" general army
committee. and that therefore. unless
tn" present situation is quickly rlari-
fled il will give up tho task and not
bc responsible for consequences.
the revolution has protection against
the order Of arrest nc Premier krr"n-
sky and for the taking into c;rSi"dy Of
other members Of tho provisional gov
crnmcnt on the ground that they ar"
anSw cradle only to tn" constituent AS
scmhly. Tho town puma is ut logger
heads with the r"v"lu innary commit
tee over tho attempts oI tn" latter tn
assume management y the telephones
Closed ths Frontier.
.1.ONDOE. Nov. lS.--Th" MaNimaliSt
commissioners hav" closed the Russo
Swedish frontier at Toru"l according u"
III" prtrorrad CORES ronh"nt nf l;';Ui"r'S
Limited WIN adds thH; "" ON" ~ allow
n,l t. pass without Sp"rinl authorization
from tn" military revolutionary COM
mrttc" Continuing IN" hiSpalrh says:
"iIuStiliti"S HAY" ceased IN MnSCuW
Tn6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
PALESTINE CITY OF
JAFFA CAPTURED
BY BRITISH FORCES
Haig About to Hurl Another
Strong Offensive Against
IeutonS.

tn" British troops IN rai">!in" ar,
giving tho Turks ;n rest. The import
ANT city II Jaffa nH the Mediterranean.
ha& l"'"n captured by Them. Tia" ottoman
forces "tfrrirc no resistance. 1t is
stated that instead "t Standing ard Of
frriug battle the Turks ;trr in retire
m"ni no7thward
Again ihc artillery duel nm tn" f'lan-
IcrS FRONT has reached ir"ra"nd"uS pro-
pnri sons. and * Is mot unlikely that
Field Marshal lihi.: has in preparation
another dash forward from III" region
uf I'nSSchSud:i"!" toward tn" town Of
l;nuic"s an| TIA" important railway lin"
serving lh ti"rlm.Iu :;mni from thr
North S"H S"uihwa;d. TN" ,irrmaHS.
anticipating another al IN" lrr"SIS- Ihle
operations "r iii" Hitiish commands" in
chief ar" d!r"riin@ their heavy gun fire
On tn" pnSiI;nTS 1T IA" n"IGhhn rhrUd 81;
r;isSrh"url;tri AMI l.rndmlrrk and
south '"f III" l'"!ygnu w""d.
tn ;hc south IN" hi= guns - thc
Fr"urh and IN" Germans also arc active.
along the ''.mlU l'"S DANES. and n"
present week inuhrl"S% viii Witness an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

for they knew that if they did moi
wish 10 salute me thnrn WAS no pun
iShment. Later in the afternoon |
again rode through the city and be.
Can tn observe the ever increasing
number OF the red flags displayed
from the windows everywhere. On
passing under one OF these flags |
sautrd il as il was proper that |
should salute the national emblem.
and was surprised with sudden out
break of shouting that came from the
people.
requested Of the Captain who was
representing the Government il !
might be permitted to remain in that
town little while longer He was
again very kind and Informed me that
might stay there n few days longer.
never enjoyed my rides rs did
In that town. Whenever rndc
through the crowds always observed
that there was nc unkindly feeling
towards me. was pleased &c know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
BAKER PREDICTS RENEWED Bic
OFFENSIVE ON WESTERN FRONT
Continued on Page Eine.)

m...t offirirnt time and lir" saving
n"thOdS
Praise for "San1xies."
In Franc" tn" training Of our troops
j.; !!k"wis" being carefully continued.
In IN. sector whsr. our forces arc in
The trenches. they har" shown them
Solves worthy Of the best traditions OF
our armies
"Af;"r tn" Surcrssrs gained by tn"
allies in tn. vast during tho preceding
week. tn" r"laliv" calm OF N" last
seven day period was (" h" antic'Patcd'
II, is SiGr;c!can;. nowcv"r that tn"
reaction Of IN. enemy has been re!a-
tirriy slight both in the region noT'h
uf IN. AiSn" and in >tianderS.
AT this season or tho year, sodd"n
.ng-h0und f.tds nf FLANDERS and the
bad weather 'whrh prevails along the
cntIr, western front. makes 1t difficult
:" rn-orGinat" major or ratinns with
prn.!vinn Nevertheless. artillery prop
ara,inn$ have continued in tn" two chief
theatres ut activity III the west. r:"Sag-
iue eurthcr uffcnSir" engagements
Along other Sectors OF tho front
held by the British. no cnsag"mcnts or
importance ar" reported.
"pcStructiv. hostile artillery fir" is
noted in the arc;. along the User. c"n-
ing b. th.. enemy increased during th-
latter part of the week hctrayinE Il H.
cidrd ncrvouSne$S On tn" Fart ~ IN"
Germans lest any unexpected offrnSlv"
action develop.
Along the French from: no engage
mcnts of impuratnc" arc recorded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
WILSON TELLS
HOUSE j. 6. IS
RNAR UNITY

LONDON. Nov. 10. Colonel
Edward Nj House. head of the
American mission. has received a
ca5Ieqram from President Wilson
stating emphaticaIly that the
United States government consid-
ers that unity Of plan and controls
between all the allies and the
United States, is essentIa! in or
der to achieve just and perr'an-
ent peace.
President Wilson emphasizes
the face that this unity must be
accomplished # :he great resoure-
es Of tic United States arc to BE
used to the oest advantage. and he
requests CcIoncI House to confer
with tSe heads or the allied gov
crnmeaeS wish yiew Of achieving
the closest possible cooperation.
President Wilson has asked
CcIonet House 70 attend the first
meeting of the supreme war eoun-
ell wiki. General Tas&er n. Bliss
as military adviser.
K IS hoped the meeting will
take olGce IN Paris before the end
cf the rncath.