davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

SrouenIogif. ,sSraii,
5rau ioa id benn gar feline eieene
Wleinnng baben uno Sir in allen
Iolgen2!"
sRatiirIidb, Die ainocr HliilItm
oo6 ein glites geiipiel bobenl"
@ofattous. HeitihiiIer:
Limb mas fir cine 5arbe ioa i'd
5lt meinem 9ieitan3us wabIen Serr
Stallmeiiter?~
StaIlmeiiter: sgta, fir oen an.
fang tonnen sic iid idJon io'n lob.
farbenen MAIDEN laiienl"
ainolid. Suns (Sobn eli.
nes beriibutten Gritifers): ,Saa'
mol. gapa, idrei6it On benn nidlt
imlner nit einer itumpfen SeSer2"
8ater:: nSSarpobI, i'd idreibe MIR
NIT itunpieH 6ebern. @arum
irngIt 3u oannh2"
Cans: .Sier in Der 8eiting Itebt
ndnnli&. Gu idretbit cine iebr ipise
6eocr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

EroGenes @e6ef. 9ett.
Ter (0em cine mitIeioige aeQneriu
elm 9aar 8iirIt6en ipenbiert bait
~Sm - Die ideint mid fir einen
sbltiner5Ier 81 baItenl"
- sc beIiegeno. Srau (5u
ibrem beinlfebrenoen Monne): rSu
biit ia puoelnaBl"
raein @unber, bei Dem Sunoc.
petter beute."
- 9 S9redenstinb. rRann
i'd iemano Don Seinen gItsra ipre.
den. 2ies6sn?"
rglein, papa lit auf isinem gus
reau, uno Mama beoauert, ni9t gu
9aus gu fein."
-&Iaiiiih. Sausfrau: .Sier
baben Sic n Billet 5u Ninna BON
9arnbelm."
a0din: rRidt nabr, bas is bas
oas aud n Sdas bel Der
SoIoaten botte2"
- SEA 9 ubIon6. ,Barum
geben Sic eieentIib am Sonntag
ME nit Sbrer Srau aus 2"
sGas lit Der Gag Ses Serrnl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14
granssI nuS bic auiieriH.

gs 1T nur penig bsfnnnt, oaB bic
GemabIin bss lsgten SalIers Der
GraaSOisn sinit Elm 3uiammentretien
nit Dem GeIomari9aII Yratsn
Wrangsl, bem .altsn Drangel",
eatts, uno baB pisies SuiammsntreI.
zen bO9it srgoBli9 perIisi.
IS mar i'm SABRE 1865, Dransel
6efano h4 our aur in Qgiss6aben,
els bic aailerin Gusenie i'm naben
S4paI6a4 eintrai. S0iort CAB Der
JsIOmari9aIl isinsm Abiutanten ben
Auttrag, gu erfrasen, mann Nranssl
,Ibr isine aufDartung MAIDEN piirte.
Sie aaiieriH nabm Bsiu9s grunos
idsIi4 nidt an, IisB isDO4 ben JeIOs
maridaIl bitten, iie auf Der SruR,
nsipromsnaOs 5u begrlbsn.
90 geiaab es oenn aud. Comic
Die aaiieriH nit bem 9eraos Don
yiaHau unb einem fleineH 0efolee
sriqisn, trat Wranssl auf lis 5u,
3Os ben Sut uno rief 10 Iaut .guten
Gag, Waisitdtl" al, baB bic aaiis.
rim eri4rett ouriidpi4. 2ls lie ins
oes eriubr, tper Der mertpiirDige alts
9err mar. IisB iIe i'm auffOrOsrn,
lls BET ibrsm Spa5iersangs gu beslsis
ten. Sic ianb bann bas Isbbattsite
Ysrsniigsg on @ranssis uripii6iis
ger alrt uno ieinem eigentiimIicbsn
5ran3oiii4.
Die unter9altung ipurbe Ioaar in
oer Wobnuns Der RaiIsrin iortges
iebt uno bort fam es nu3 gum aus,
taui4 BON photographer, nobel Der
5eIomari9all Der aaiIsrin gum
Sant fir i5r Bib jebr Iange bic
9ano tuBts uno sinmaI iibsr has
anbsrs ausrisf: .Msin' 2iebGen -
mein 6oloes 2iebden!!" Sa, idlisb,
LID bebieIt bic aaiisrin ben alten
5aubegsn iogar gum gffeH auriid,
uno in beiterlter gaune lieB tle fid
bon Dransel in ieiHem mertpiirbis
gen JranSOliia ben 9of MAIDEN.
Ra9 Sif9 Sog ii4 bic &aiisrin
,uriid, uno DrangsI fubr isbr BE,
lrieoist uno besliidt na9 Wissba.
ben 3uriid. gr bat nod msbrers
SABRE nit oer aaiisriH briefIi5 psrs
tebrt uRo ibr aud a6 uno gu Gss
Tdents ssi9idt, mas bsi inn isbr
bel heiben pollts, oa er ionlt re4t
penia pom S4enten belt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-14

SpIGe. bic iid nismanb nufs
brdngen, nennt man nidt ettpn .bs|
f6eibsn", fonbern ~bo6miitis".
Die g ttmsidsIei Iegt i6rs
Ionften 8an5eu, ibr slattes Sod
nur sitIsn Se:Isu an.-8ose6orR.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

for some time, but his death came
suddenly aud very unexpected lie
was going from one room TO an
other when he fell on the floor,
dead. He was railroad agent ct
Yuma and had served ia that ca
pscity for nearly twenty years,
but for some tune had been unable
to look after the Office. He was
about 70 years old and is survived
by his wife. He was rather a
unique character, but stood high
with the railroad company and had
a host Of friends among the citi-
zens of Yuma and community.
The remains were carried to Pa
ducah, KY, Sunday for burial.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

Good Work Team For sale q
q bargain. See B. $. Cooper.
Miss vivian Hawkins is il
Knoxville this week attending .
meeting of the agents in her line
Of work. She will be gone several
days.
Wanted Capable, experienced
agent to devote all or spare time
selling our fine fruit and Orna-
mental trees. Liberal commits
sions. Write w. H. Davis & Son,
Smithville, Tenn.
j. M. Williams, of Buena Vista,
went to Nashville last week and
and had his appendix removed and
his gall bladder was also taken out
In the bladder was found a rough
stone, Of considerable size. He
stood the operation nicely and is
getting along as we'll as could be
expected. His neighbor and friend.
Lee King, was in Nashville at the
time and witnessed the operation.
MIR. Williams has been in bad
health for some time, and it is
hoped that when he recover from
this operation he will have no fur
Their trouble.
Rev. and Mrs. /. N. Yokley have
issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughters, Miss Dorothy,
to Mr.. James j. Gandaway, and
Miss Doris, to Mr.. Joseph l..
Dean, at the Presbyterian church,
Nesbitt, Miss, at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, May /. The brides
are two lovely girls, twin sisters.
and are connected with prominent
Middle and West Tennessee fami-
lies. Rev. Yokley was at one time
pastor of the Presbyterian church
here and the family have many
friends who will be interested in
their welfare.
The funeral of j. T. Smith.
whose tragic and sudden death oc-
Cured Thursday morning Of last
week, was held at the home of the
deceased Friday morning, Rev. G.
G. Hines officiating, assisted by
Rev. w. d. Pickens and Rev.
George S. Price. Mr.. Smith was
a man held in high esteem and
bis death, which was caused from
heart failure, was greatly regretted
by our people. The remains were
taken to Shiloh for burial, and
after'a short service at the grave,
conducted by Mr.. Frey, an It's.
student, were laid to rest in the
Shiloh cemetery. The bereaved
widow has the sympathy Of our
people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

/ p. M, for the final steps in the
organization. The stockholders are
requested to be there ia person, as
no proxies viii be allowed. In
other words sou cant send in for
what You want aud expect to get it,
but you must come. This means
all the stockholders and anyone
else who would like to go in with
US may do SO, but the charter will
be closed on that day. This is the
last chance you will have to be a
charter member, and If any of the
former signers who are not there
on that date will not get in as
charter members This is imper-
atiyc, not the directors doing this,
but the Louisville Bank.
The association is composed Of
the First, Second, Fifth. Sixth,
Eighth, Nineteenth, Twentieth and
Twenty-first civil districts of Car
roll county. Please take notice
and be governed accordingly.
DIR. g. Q. BRYANT,
President Board of Directors.
G, +. DRUMMoND,
Sec. Tres. Board Of Directors.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
SCHOOLS 10 AID
Pupils Are Requested to Rally
TO Food Cause

Every school superintendent in
the state has been asked to join in
the movement for greater food
production in the state this year.
They are asked to encourage the
children in the schools to plant
gardens. It is believed much as
sistance to the food movement can
be secured through the schools.
The following letter has been
sent to all superintendent of pub
lie instruction:
we are now 10 q state of war.
No one can tell what condition may
confront US as to food supply. We
must therefore do everything we
can to encourage our people to
produce our own food and to save
that which we produce.
Much along this line can be
done in our public schools, and let
US ask of the the teachers of the
state that you encourage the school
children to become producers of
food. Encourage them to plant
gardens and teach the to save all
food supplies. Public opinion
along these lines can be modelled
in our public schools.
Tennessee expects every teacher
to do his or her duty"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
OLD CONFEDERATES
The Recent Legislature was den-
erous Toward Them

SeyeraIwhOlesome changes have
been made in the state pension
laws by the Tennessee legislature.
It win be much easier now for con-
federates to receive more help
from the state.
All pensioners of the first four
classes and that makes up the
bulk Of the roIl-will get SIS q
month after June |. They are
now getting $40. In order to
make the 100000 annual appro-
priation for pensions to take care
of this increase, the legislature
also passed law that no widow
hereafter should received apension
unless she married prior to 1880.
The law has been 1895.
Further, all pensioners are given
six months leave Of absence with
out fOrfeiting their pension rights.
The leave Of absence is to be
granted by the pension board. The
ex-confederates are fast laying
down the burdens. For the first
time since 1869 nearly fifty years
ago-there is not a soldier in the
senate. and one in the House of
Representatives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
Bargains! Bargains!!

Have just received 1000 pairs
Of shoes that bought before prices
advanced. Come to Hico and let
me save you money On shoes, in
in fact, everything carried in a
first class general merchandise
store. Get your horseshoeing,
blacksmithing and repair work
done any day at reasonable prices.
G. L. BoULDIN.
1921 Aico, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
HARMFUL CHINCH BUG
Evident That Pest Is Threatening
Next Years Crop.
One Plan of Eradication Is to Burn
over Fields, Woods and Other Fa-
vorabIe Winter Quarters
Heat viii XIII Many.
by L. HASEMAN, Missouri Agricultural
Experiment Station.)


Experiment Station.)
Judging from the numerous COM
plants being received by the Missouri
agricultural experiment station, 1t
seems evident that the chinch bug is
threatening next years crops. Over
the state generally the chinch bugs
day was brought to close by the
heavy rains Of 1915, but as usual, there
We're enough for seed this laAk
spring, and with the unusually dry
summer just passed these increased
abundantly.
They seem to be most abundant in
the central part Of the state. Through
out most. Of the corn and wheat belts
of the state there are probably enough
bugs to cause severe outbreaks next
year. If weather conditions should be
especially favorable for them. A
dry fall, mild winter, with but little
snow and rain, followed by a dry
spring and summer are the conditions
! which will favor the pest. The chinch
bug is abundant now, due to the favor
able summer just passed, but with
plenty Of rainfall and snow during tho
fall, winter, and spring, the chances
will be decidedly against outbreaks
next summer.
Since it Is not possible to know what
the fall, winter, and spring may have
In store In the way Of favorable or
unfaYorable weather, every farmer
should do everything possible to ne
duce tho chance of chlnch-bug In
juries next summer by getting rid Of
favorable winter quarters. They winter
in dry, protected places, such as mead
0ws, pastures, and waste lands, in
woods. neglected fence rows, and sim
liar places. Very few winter in corn
fields or in wheat fields. After killing
frosts have come, select a dry day
when there Is not too much wind and
tburn over fields, woods, and other IA
v0rable winter quarters. The heat
will kill many Of the bugs and expose
the rest to the winter and to natural
enemies. This pest can be fought sue
cessfully at only two times during the
year, namely while clustered In win
ter quarters and while migrating from
wheat to corn in the summer. Now IL
the time to get ready to fight the pest
while In winter quarters and prevent
it from proving destructive next year.
A recurrence Of this pest like the out
breaks Of 1912, 1918. and 1914, which
damaged Missouri crops at least S.
100000, should be prevented If possi-
bic.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
Farmers Loan Bank

The Board Of Directors of the
McLemoresyille Federal Loan
Bank Of McLemoresville, met last
Saturday and called a meeting of
stockholders to meet in McLe-
oresville, Saturday. April 28, a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
Vacant Lots

II you have any vacant lots OF
fields in or near town that might
be cultivated. or if you have any
tools or seeds that might be used,
or if you want land or seeds or
tools will YOU kindly inform the
officers Of the Civic Improvement
Club, who will be glad to help to
the best Of their ability in these
strenuous times.
Mrs. JOHN I. PEELER,
President.
Mrs. w. E. TowNEs,
First Vice President.
Mrs. j. e. CARVER,
Second Vice President.
Mrs. A. e. HALL,
Secretary-Treasu
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
Scrap Iron Wanted

10 be delivered at once at M.
Lusky's store. | want to finish out
a car. Will pay 35c per hundred
for immediate delivery. Lusky
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

H. E. draper and j. w. Enochs,
leading business men of Lexing-
ton, were in Huntingdon last We'd
nesday. They came over to at
tend a meeting.of the referee court
in the case Of J. 7. Merrick, bank
rupt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20

With clothing stock which repre-
sents months Of choosing and sitting
and gleaning-going clear back to the.
raw WOOL
Fabrics woven from selected stock and
never once did the shuttle shoot
strand of cotton across the warp Of the
cloth-nothing but pure wool a-tngle
with life and color.
Tailored in the famous sun-Aooded
shops Of A. B. Kirschbaum Co. at the
Sign Of the Cherry Tree.
where competence and painstaking
direct every pair Of shears, every flash
ing needle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
ALL mreadmesa &c mMf You

where surroundings Of good cheer
permeate their inspiring influence.
where, from the time the designers
chalk first touches the cloth until the
silken label is attached, wealth Of
artistry is lavished upon each single
and individual garment.
There you have the origin Of our
Spring clothing selections lin truth
the corp d'elite, the pride, the Vsry
foqosr Of the modern clothes-maker's
art.
SIS, $40. 50, $40, SIS and up to $40.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-04-20
5. K. Nichols Dead

S. K. Nichols died at bis home
il Yuma last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Nichols had been in bad health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
Galleries Are Crowded by Friends of Measure Anx-
ious to Hear Debate and Announcement of Result
Is Received With Prolonged Cheers as Speaker
Clark Raps for Order
SENATOR SHEPPARD EXPECTS UPPER
HOUSE TO ACCEPT THE AMENDMENTS
Webb of North Carolina and Barley OF Kentucky
Lead Debate for Prohibitionists--Fo rmer Speaker
Cannon Among Those'Voting With Majority--W
]. Bryan Rejoices Over Victory
(Ry Staff Correspondent,

Washington D. o. Dec 1.-THE step but one and that
one concurrence by the senate by house
which now seems tomorrow has been taken by
ess OF the United States looking the submission to the
several states Of national prohibition amendment to the fed
er constitution the house today by vote of 2s2 1913
adopting the prohibition resolution.
It was but natural that the speaker house deliber
atey announced following the roll call that the resolution had
been agreed TO- there should be riot Of enthusiasm the
advocates Of the resolution both floor and in the
galleries.
William Bryan, who had spent the greater part of the
the house galleries had gone floor as the
roll call drew to close where he with Chairman Webb 81
the Judiciary committee and received congratulations from
members who swarmed around him.
The end came after day Of speech making almost ra
matte suddenness As had been anticipated amendments
the resolution reported out by the house Judiciary
out roll CALL and in decisive manner as to forecast the
result the adoption Of the resolution all roll calls
was this for the interest The
outcome AS was concluded the usual call pairs was
made and an absentee two reported to have his
name called The clerk then reported the final result to the
speaker and the latter said -
On this vote, the yeas $50 and the nays 1913 Two
thirds of the members Of the house having voted in the fr
native the resolution is therefore adopted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18

4 At this eediam broke Ioose, waici,
wss auieted after the speaker had rap-
ped repeatedly for order that tha
\ business of the house might prpees.,.
4 Southern Men stand Firm.
FRIENDS OF prohibition on the yaj-
/ ieries, and they were there nv fhx
/ hundreds. could not restrain their en-
| enusiasm. That the South stood ARA
| sno made the victory possible was ira
cause OF congratuIa ton az a result M
| hitter and extended fight both X,
newspapers in and out of Washington.
| and through other sources for wselss
past. to prevail upon the souther,.
emoers 70 line up in opposition ta
| the resolution.
| The independents. so-ealled. n X.
I hosse. voted ~ follows: Aye, Baer.
worth Dakota. nou-partisan: Et,gler
Massachusetts. Independent: sohaI,.
Ainnssota. Progressive; Randall. calf.
fornfa, prohiHtionist. Nay-~rsouann.
| Independent.
The pairs were: Nicely. West vsv-
ginia. and stephens. Nebraska. ~.
with Gallivan. Massachusetts, arainSt.
Goodwin. Arkansas. and Miller. wssf.-s
ington. for, with Tague, Massachusetfa
against: Taylor. Colorado. and Cseora.
~. Eaireniid New York. for. with
Curry, California, against
"%S ny Ayes ana Nays.
The vote as taken was as follows:
Ayes--Adamson. Alexander, Al~ss
mon. Anderson. Anthony, Ashhronss
Asweli, Austin, Ayres. Baar. Bank -S
heed, Barley. Barnhart. geakes.
Bell, Beshlin, Black. Bland. Rocher.
6orland. Brand. Brodbeck. Browne.
Browning, Brumbaueh. Burnett. Bur-
roughs. Butler, Byrnes. Bryne, Camps
bell Kansas. GAMBLER. Canns,ns
Caraway, Carlin. Carter (MassaShiI~
setts>, Carter (Oklahoma). Church !.
LARK. Claypool, Collier. Connsfly.
connolly. cooper (Ohiol, Coopar
twest virginia, Cooper (wisconsir'a
Copley. Costello, Cramton, Cox, crisp.
Currie, Dale tVermontl. Dallinger.
barrow, Decker. Dempsey Denfson.
enton. Dickinson, Dill Dion. Dixon.
Dooiittle, DoushtSn. poweli, Drarse,
Dunn. Elliott. Ellsworth, Eiston. En-.
erson. Esch. Evans. Fairfield, rarr.
Ferris. t'oss, Fields. Fisher, Flood.
Eecht Foraueys Foss, o.ter FreAr q.
French. Fuller Jr1TtHoTsJ. FutrSE
(Massaehusetts, Candy. Garrett \
Tennessee, Garrett fTexas}. C~sxs.
Goodwin. Good. GoodaIl. Gould, ssrm.
ham tIlianoisl, Green fIowa), GreKe.
Grtes., Hadluy, Hamilton. Michtx ~
gam, hamilton fNew York;. HaIuE
lin, Harrison. tMiss.ssippiy. Harrt@
SOL tVirginial, Hastings. Hauxata,
Haw.-y, Hayden. Helm. Helrerinexga
Hensley, .Herzy, Hichs. Hiliiard, Holt
land Hollingsworth. Hood, Houston
Howard. Hull tTennessee). HumySs
hrsys Hutchison, Ireland, Jace1wnS
James. Jackson fKentucky). JohNs
son. (South Dakotal. johnson (Waelx
ingtcnl. Jones (Texas). Jones fvk
G1nia- Sss
Ksa<na. Ks~taaE k.ss~. Keno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
BRYAN SEES VICTORY
WITHIN THREE YEARS

Washington, Dec. 17.-Cornnent
of William ]. Bryan on the result of
the prohibition vote in the house:
We got what we expected but II
was big ger than we had thought
The tide has now risen to the
point where II will carry with IL
many who might have opposed pro-
hibition had they thought their OPP
position would be successful
Il have no doubt of the amend
ment's ratification. II will. 1 think.
be ratified within three years.
81 have been interested In two
other constitutional amendments.
The income tax amendment has
made 1t possible. TO collect bill
lion q year from swollen incomes.
And the amendment isor the popular
election of senator's, which also
supported. has made the senate as
representative as the house.
Prohibition however. is the
greatest moral reform and the
greatest economic reform i'll wears.
Ono more amendment ] want to
see submitted--woman suffrage L.
will bring into the arena of national
politics an ethical influence on every
moral question.
The world moves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
.Unionists Win
Canada Election
Win the War Party VIII Control
Government of Dominion by
Substantial Majority.

Toronto, Ont. Dec. 1T.--The Union
ist government ana the "w7n-the-
War" party won great victory at che
polls in Canada today. 1t is a solid
Canada against the province Of Que.
bee.
Even Sir WiIfrid LAur4er, the lead
er OF the opposition and one-time idol
Of Canadians, WIS defeated in Otta.
wa, the capital The Union govern
ment cabinet ministers went down tc
defeat In. Quebec, but this was ex-
pected. They are Colonel and Honor
able Mr.. Blondin, now overseas, and
Honorable Mr.. savigny. the postmas-
tcr-gensraI. Honorable Newton Sc
we'll. who threw in his lot with the
conservative leader. Sir Robert Bor-
den, and made Union government;
possible. was elected with a majority
Of 5000.
One estinlate made tonight is tina,
+gfe Wrsor government VIII fave u fSazr-
tcr'ty in parliament of twenty-five
no. counting the soldiers votes which
the Union government
The election in Canada today As a
n:essag Sc OF hope and announcement
10 the soldiers in the trenches and the
allies
II is estimated that more than two
en'flton ~oa-a were east today. nearly
Hcubling the number cast in. lsaI. OF
'tss tosaT votes poIseA probably" more
than 100000 will be - ose OF soldiers.
The soldiers vote wifi rot be made
known until about thirty days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-18
COL. HOUSE REPORTS
ON CONfERENCESAT
PARIS AND LONDON
Closeted With PRECEDENT vii.
son in White House Las.
Night-Conference Today

washington. Dec IA prAimfr-
airy oral report on the outcome of
the intsr-aliied confcrence at London
and Paris, was laid before President
Wilson tonight by Colonel e. NJ.
House, special emissary OF tina United
States at the conference.
Colonel House arrived here quiet
ly late this afteInooS aAS went at
once TO the White House, whore he
always stays when in washington.
Al late hour tonight he and yhe
president were still ciosesed togther
In the White House library.
Tomorrow, It 10 understood vaacs
tadcCermsck. chsiyznsn u tfv wxr
trade board: General Tasker RI. Elise,
and Admiral william S. Benson.
aides to Colonel House on his mis-
sion, win be present at the confer
ences.
The administration must now de-
ternine what the course Of the
United States will be In carrying out
the principles agreed upon at Par4s
and London. These are the things
which must be determined:
- I .A--AtSo2f1iyaa Il OFT of the permanent
representatives OF the United States
on the. supreme war council, the
military and the naval council
2.-Determination as to whether
or not legislation will be required to
enable the United STtes to carry out
the agreements which Colonel House
tentatively has made
3.-Pfans for changes in the mill
tary. naval and economic program
of the United States which are con-
ference may have recommended.
Among the naval. military and
economic changes upon which Colo
mel House may be prepared to offer
advice are the more aggressive pro-
secution OF the naval warfare. in
crease in the program for United
States troops. and the solution of the
embargo problem as It Affects North
ern European and South America
neutralS