davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

The list of peace conferences with
foreign nations, exclusive of ndian
tribes, to which the United States as a
belligerent was a party reduces strict
.ly to the following: The Peace Of
Paris after the Revolutions; the Peace
of Client with Great Britain after the,
War of 1912: the Peace of Guadalupe
Hidalgo with Mexico, 1S4s, and the
Peace of Paris after the war with
Mexico, 1S48, and the Peace of Paris
after the war with Spain.
OF some p~ertinence, however, are
the peace treaties forced on us by the
Barbary pirates, 1851, and by us
on them twenty years later; and the
Peace Convention with France made
in 1900. Technically in the latter
case we had not been at war, even
though our frigate Constellation had
captured the French frigate In
surgente and had destroyed another,
La Vengeance.
And it seems worth while to re-
view the circumstances of the Geneva
Arbitration with Great Britain.
Our Independence Recognized.
Our peace with Great Britain after
the Revolution was concluded by
commissioners Of congress under the
articles of confederation, n of
course before an American president
or constitution existed. Washington
was simply commander in chief The
provisional treaty was signed at
Paris, November 80, 1882, the defini-
tive treaty September 3, 1888, Gen
eral Washington having declared ces-
sation Of hostilities in January, 1888.
The American commissioners in the
first conference were John Adams,
Franklin, Jay and Henry Laurens; in
the second he same without Laurens.
Richard Osgood negotiated for the
king in the first conference. David
Hartley. NJ. p, in the second. The
four main questions in both were the
boundaries of the United States, fish
ing rights of Newfoundland, the pay
ment Of private debts of American
citizens to British l~oyalists (Torics)
whose property had been confiscated
by the colonies during the war.
What America Obtained.
The two former questions had to
be further adjusted later On, although
presumably conclusive agreements
were then arrived at, the United
States getting the territory between
the Alleghanies and the Mississippi,
and getting the right to fish off the
Newfoundland coast. but not to dry
the catches on those shores. There
was to be no lawful impeachment to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
Hindenburg Tells
Troops They Fought
LOCO Times And Won

Amsterdam. Dec. 5.-,The berlln
Tages Zeitung of Monday says mat
Field Marshal 0 Hindenburg az
dressed the following proclamation 10
The preliminary work for a land
settlement on Il big scale is in prog
ress and will be pushed forward as
RAPIDLY as the shortage OF coal ana
Of building materials will permit
THE returning warriors Will lirst
receive the thanks Of the country TOT
more than four years work IN a
thousand battles in which they were
unbeatcn. ,;a
Hundreds of thousands of build
incs will be erected on cheaply &C
quired land with public money loaned
at low rates to farmers. gardeners
and country artisans. Houses Will ne
built for workers. employees. and DILL
Gals belonging to sedentary u
lions and transferred to them on tne
payment of Il moderate portion OF the
actual costs. Only have patience a
little while. Help the wounded
fatherland through Its hardest time
Save it again by German manly dis
cipline and order and thus make
YOUR own future and your W hap
DineSs."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
PRODUCE BIG O

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 5.-Regions in
the Yakima valley of Washington,
which were formerly the domains OF
the rabbit and sagebrush have pro-
duced since the first of 1918 com
mercial crops valued at 100000
according to estimates made by r. *.
| Tiffany. project manager in Yakima
for the United States reclamation
| service. The lands were those irri-
gated by the government
! Under the %Sunnyside and Tieton ir-
rigation projects alone there have been
100, 900 acres under cultivation, Mr..
Tiffany said, from which the crop
production realized-s15, 900, 00O-has
paid two and one-half times the cost
of building both projects.
Now hat the war is over, Mr.
Tiffany believes the government will
! go ahead next spring with the famous
nighttime irrigation project, which
will result in the reclamation of 250.'
900 acres of waste lands within the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
EFFICIENCY
WOULD SAVE
~$60o,000,OO0
This is Statement Made Be.
fore Insurance Men by
Senator Thomas.

New York, Dec. 5.-Ordinary eff
cheney in public administration would
save the people Of this country $780,
600, 1000 a year, United States Senate
Charles S. Thomas, Of Colorado, told
the Association of Life Insurance
presidents in a thrift conference
which began here today.
THE war leaves us a legacy o a
stupendous debt declared Senator
Thomas. 1T will reach If it does not
exceed $4,000, 0OO, 900 or twice as
much as the combined debt of the
Allied nations. including Russia, when
the wal began. The annual interest
upon this stupendous sum will be ST.
400, 900. 900: nearly twice the net to-
tai Of the nations annual pre-war ex-
penditure. This means a vastly in
creased rate and radius of taxation.
The people must bear the BURDEN; Tor
Germany cannot make indemnity.
They will bear it willingly if economy
in public administration and the ap-
plication of every dollar to the pub
lie needs shall become the policy OF
the government. They will not and
should not be content if the gross ex-
of the past continue"
Senator Thomas declared that
American shores have been flooded
with a mass of humanity apparently
unassimilable. The immigrants col
onies have become national plague
spots, breeding places for all the ugly
disorders of the century," Disruption
of the Central powers, he believed
would remove all restrictions upon
immigration Of their people. THE
DAM" he declared, must be erected
on this side of the Atlantic.
your city typifes the general
situation. 1t contains the germs OF
every social and. political disorder
Parts of its press are constant and
competent sewers of sedition. From
such congenial soil was bred the
Black Hand and 1. ". ". a powder
magazine ~unguarded is not more
dangerous to the community.
Into the face Of this sinister
menace wealth f1aunts the orgies Of
the great white way. 1t thus supplies
the East Side with text n justifca'
ton. y population sullen with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
GIVES WIFE ADLER-I-KA!

"My wife was pronounced incurable
by physicians unless operated (com-
plicated bowel %trouble). 1 began
giving Adler-i-ka and she she is i'm
proving. 1 shall continue until she is
cured" (Signed) j.. M. Underwood,
Marion, Ala.
Adler-i-ka empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing, ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. It is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. John H. Void,
Druggist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

the Of debts either way, and
American legislation was to be rec
commended making the loyalists i'm
mune from confiscations or prosecu-
ions.
On the day of the signing of the
definite treaty, the Treaty of Ver-
sailles was also concluded. h
ability of this American peace COM
mission was recognized by all.
Franklin, our representative at
Paris. had won for the struggling
colonies the invaluable friendship and
aid of the French government. John
Adams was to be president, Jay to
be chief justice of the United States
supreme court, Laucens was a former
president of the counci Of safety of
South Carolina and of the continental
congress-, and he had been sent to
Holland to negotiate a commercial
treaty during the war, but falling in
TO the hands of the British had been
imprisoned in the Tower of London
for fifteen months.
The Peace OF Client.
The Peace of Client was concluded
December "a, 1914. The United
States commission appointed by
President Madison. who was a Jeffer-
sonian Democratic Republican. in
CluueQ JOQQ quincy AUdllS, tlen our
minister to Russia; James A. Bay
ard, former United States senator;
Henry Clay, speaker Of the house; AL
bert Gallatin, who had been secretary
of the treasury from 1901 to 1918,
and Jonthan Russell, our minister to
Norway and Sweden.
John Quincy Adams was a former
federalist and from Massachusetts,, a
strong federalist state. That is, h
had been originally in opposition to
Madison in politics. Later he had
come into accord with Madison's gov
eminent.
Bayard was another former fed
~eralist, but he was the man VIC had
brought about Jefferson's victory
over Aaron Burr when that presi-
dental election was thrown into the
house of representatives. Clay vas a
conspicuous Madisonian, and SO was
Gallatin, the eminent f%nancier. Rus
sell was a second Massachusetts, COM
missioner of Madisonian p~artisanship.
Il Ten years later he was elected to con-
gress as a Democrat, in the present
day party ense.
The British commissioners were
Lord Gambler, Henry Goulburn and
William Adams.
The Mexican Settlement.
The peace with Mexico, concluded
in the treaty IF Guadalupe Hidalgo,
was a curious specimen of such nego-
tiations. The lone hand American
commissioner was Nicholas PhiliI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

discomfort of poverty, confronted
with the vulgar and ostentatious dis
play of lavish extravaganza will not
always remain ~quiescent. An eXplo-
sion is inevitable.
1T is a sinister fact that excepting
Lenine, nearly all the leaders of Rus
sian Bolshevism graduated from the
swarming centers of New York. Chi
cago and Philadelphia. Their bloody
program was formulated here. and
here they proposed to test it when
opportunity beckoned and Russia be-
came their victim.
The war has taught US the wis
dom and the simplicity of thrift. We
should make it a national virtue. 1t
is the best cure for discomfort"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ESTIMATOR
GUARANTEED
!; ASTHMA $! !',T'!!',Ii;!:M /; u.s.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear Of themselves. They grow.
upon you, slowly but steadily, UNDER
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty. until you fall q victim to In
durable disease.
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trife with
disease. To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules now. Take
three Or four every day until you feel
that you are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has
been one Of the national remedies Of
Holland for centuries. In 1885 the
govsrnrnsnt Of the Netherlands grant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
B11.LBoARDs DISAPPEARING.

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-Billboards
and advertising signs are fast disap-
bearing here, according to a report
recently made to the city council,
showing that of 927 billboards and
signs standing on June 1 last, $40
have been removed in compliance
with an ordinance passed a year ago
f%orbidding such advertising in the
residence section of the city. A few
remaining boards are left because Of
a difference in opinion in interpreting
| the law. The signs removed, If placed
end to end, would reach a distance Of
six miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

ed a special charter authorizing its
preparation and sale.
The good housewife Of Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her Real Dutch Drops"
&c h quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. Their use re-
stores strength and is responsible in a
ereat measure Tor the sturdy. robust
health OF the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your drueeist
n insist on his supplying you with .
box OF GOLD MUDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules. Take them as directed. and
4 you are not satisfied with results
your druggist will gladly refund your
money. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on the box and accept no
other. In sealed boxes. three sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

next few years. AS projected. this
irrigation system will extend from
Ellenburg to Kennewick and will cost
approximately 100000 300 including
the cost of reservoirs. If labor proves
available, Mr.. Tiffany says 5000 men
will be required on government recla.
nation work in the Yakima valley
next year. wv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05

Trist. chief clerk of the state depart
ment under President Polk, and, like
Polk, q thoroughgoing Democrat AZ
Democrats are today. There was
nothing very intricate to negotiate
establish the boundary at the E.a
Grande as against the Mexican d :
tention for the Nucccs.
satisfied our government as TO tka.
position of the boundary, but aIg1
fixed the remainder of it. giving rs
New Mexico and what was then call
ed Upper California. Trist's JOB wa=
to make those stipulations and coz
clude a treaty yielding to thcrn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
when NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Linirnent Scatters
the Congestion and
Relieves Pain.

A little. applied without rubbing,
will penetrate Immediately and rest
and soothe the nerve
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains.
bSuises. aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles. lumbago, neuritis, sciatica,
rheumatic atwinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists every
where. 30c. Coo. $1.20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-05
Lloyd George Has
Opponent From His
Voting District

London, Dec. 5.-This was nominal
ton day for candidates for parlia-
ment in the coming general election,
and among the surprises was the APP
pearance of an opponent of Premier
Lloyd George at Carnarvon, from
which district Mr.. Lloyd George holds
his seat. He is Austin Harrison. edi-
tor of The English Review, who is
standing on the plank of a league of
nations and the abolition of conScrip-
ton.
Another striking feature If the
nomination was the large number of
unopposed returns.
Thus out of 707 members to be
elected to the new parliament. 104
have already been returned unop-
posed-41 coalition Unionists; rs
coalition Liberals; IL Laborites: 22
Sim Feiners; l Nationalist and l In
dependent.
Among those elected are A. ]. Bal
four, William Brace, parliamentary
ment; John Robert Clynes, former
food controller; j.. Austen Chamber
lain, James William Lowther, speak
er of the house of commons, and
William Crooks, Laborite.
The Sim Feiners elected include
Professor Edward de Valera for East
Glare. Count Plunkett. for North Ros-
COlll11lOl III NNltlldIl NOSSldSc 1OT
Kilkenny.
The success of the Sim Feiners in
securing % returns out of a total of
105 Irish seats was another of the
days surprises. They had only six
seats in the last parliament.
MANY PEANUTS RAISED.
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 5.-The peanut
growing industry in the Salt River
valley of Arizona has made a long
stride ahead in the last year.. From
a few scattered acres of a year ago
the acreage planted to peanuts in this
section has grown until it now reaches
1000 acres.
The product is of the highest
quality and the yield to the acre aver
ages 200 pounds.
The greater part of the crop has
been used locally, especially in the
manufacture of peanut butter. for
which a large factory has been built
in Phoenix.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
BOLSHEWKI MOVE
IS NOT FOSTERED
BY HUN AGENCIES
University of Wisconsin Professor
Returns from Visit 20 Russia !;
Says the Leaders Are Sincere in
Changes They Demand,

a ra.u, rwt Ian -. Th, Nal-
-hr.N uo, Wrn. H NOT bru- fU.-
tered %, ar,n.... favorable goo i,r-
MANY according tY PRO. Edward A..
Eos. professor Hf su,IoIur, 100 the
university ul Wisconsin
Pfof Ross .rrivod n.r, Yesterday
from gussu where Do, uHn" a sp.-
ciul lu,cstIt0uou ot ON. Gpth"'iht
movement uu urnDlr OF co.. American
institute, cot social service of Vow
Nurk
Tho EoI~hr,a movement i~ sim
crrc. Prof Ross maid, springing from
the heart OF Russia itself and having
as lts object th, liberation of the pco-
pie. the establishment of world peace
aud the institution of J system of
pure industrial socialism
Tuiiaua and olga Romauotf daugh-
tors Of the former car. were report
rd to hc c-pousiDE the Bulshcviki
causc and attending radical cctings
iu Tobolsk. Prof. Ross said.
"Naturallv enough Prof Ross
said. the BulsheviN government Is
composed Of men with no great cN-
,cutivc and financial ability, but men
with this experience are rapidly join-
ing and the new government thus
may he bolstorrd into permauoucc.
TN my interview with Trot2l,y. {
questioned hua closely un matters of
vital importlurr to the industrial lifc
Of thc nation.
For instance. I asked him IL hc
Intended tu o.-upsscss tll the owners
OF factorios .ui Operate the plants
hy the government,
$50 ho Hd We wm az strict
rpvtruu,utH control nu' not gov
trnmrnt ownership Control hy which
tine owner 1871. nc allowed five ur Sis
per cent COIL U# Investment Hd %,
which urrHur.mruts viii hr wadr fur
dctcrlor1tIu. NO plants ru' 'rr new
plants Wh'. Necessary
90 asked |utzky f Do sr# th, iu-
tcnton to .'|.u the wurkm.u Co take
O. share ul r.. profits of tuo factory
gs their r.u.Drauon $50 hc Hnd
again ur. .harng r uu uutworu
,hroN TN. NON viii receive iheir
wage. UHr ...N viii I' reasonable
w1r' .... Zoo support NI"ui
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons befVre
breakfast.


l' I''' ''"' '''H' ''. '' ''" ''
u' feel clean .ld' u" sour "iI' .'
'"1f your I'ntH' 'nN ~l'h'h ''..
breath .. duII f.'f bead '" ,''''.'I
H"H, bilious hi.th r''h h't"i' ..
colds rheumatism Hi sassy 1'' -..NN-
d. sou nust 'd'h. "n 'hr H-i.' NN.
500 'atno u1t.u' iH'. .s .Hs.'. w"'
important n''tH-" INC 'iN ''''
h'i I'-'f. .OHp"ii'l'- 'H'" '". '''..'
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
Go Rummage a Bit for
Benefit of Red Cross

s "ast cali for rummaEc" was
ISSUED today by the committee in
charge uf arrangement, Tor the sale
to bc hcl' ut the Occidental building
10y the Red cross on Thursday Fri
duv and saturday SAYS the call
"tiaNe YOU really looked through
,our trunks aud boxes" II not do
su the fir-, thing in the morning
Maybe YOU have 20 book mo- one iu
tho house will read again, or q phon-
uErHph record someone elise may en-
joy Every little hit viii help Tclc-
phon" to Mrs Mclaughlin number
'&t. before noon tomorrow and she
viii arrange 90 send Tor the articles
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
SLUMP OF sl6,273,271
IN NET INCOME OF BIG
STEEL COMPANY IN 1917

N,w York.. Jan. pa decrease OF
&l6.253.-1l 900 net income lui the year
cnoinE December 3D. 1919. ~as re-
ported today by the Bethlehem Steel
corporation Charles NJ Schwab.
president, explained that during 1916
the company was engaged In work for
foreign governments in addition 10 the
United States government business
and domestic orders whereas last
year II was busy ON United states
government work exclusively and this
accounted Tor the showing nude.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29

hy th, Gormau artillery is reported u
tn, vicinity of Monchy iv-prcuN. uu
The Arras front Todays war Off er
report also announces the drN!ug Oft
lot German midiug parry aud the di. To-
appearance ui british patrol which
had been sp.t uut tu the northeast cot
NpruS
Tho ltuIu- tnuk mor, than i.'oo
prisoners The. -tHrucd enemy posi-.
tluus ou thr h'Ight- east ot the Asiaga
basin and broke thruutn 900 several
points. RESISTING violent counicr-of-
tcnsives
Twelve ,ucm, Jirplaucr were
brought down The Italians hr ."
mastery Of the air everywhere.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29

The italian war office announced
last sunday TINT the enemy on tn
preceding uiTht had carried out ruids
between the Hrcptr ard piayc rivers
especially on Trcvi~o ana Mcstr".
Among he victims were six men. three
OF whom were killed and three wound
ed. Three hospitals in Mestre were
damaged
The italians gained fpothold "u
Monte hi Val Bella the statement adds
but ground later was wrcstcd iron.
them iu "a cuunter-uttack
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
THREATENED STRIKE OF
OIL WORKERS WILL BE
AvERTEp, INDICATION

WIsUUFIOU- Jam W" TrOEpoCts Tor
am agreement u o." NEGOTIATIONS To
settle 10 threatened strike of oil work
crs Boo tGc southwest were said to DE
bright today two weeks Ot uoEotia-
tiou with the president mediation
commission having settled Hmlr1hly a
majority of the point. u dispute
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
DENATURED ALCOHOL is
USED IN EGGNoG; SEVEN
DEAD, NEARLY SCORE ILL
~ Assoe,Arro rsr,s

Muskogce, okla. Jan. 20 Seven
persons are dead, two others are cN-
poctcd tu die and ncan ga score are
800 as a result of an cggnog party sun
day az Francis. Okla. At which de
uuurcd alcohol was used by mistake.
according to word reaching here to-
day.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
Y. M. G. A: Service
Flag With rs Stars
Is Floated Today

The S. NJ. e. A. service flag was
rluatod for the nHt time today Sew
rnty-tiyr stars appear uu the flag. al-
though the secretary is unable Go
account for but o. uamrs Anybody
knowing ct "N mombor- vino haN"
Joined the color-. other tEan those
appearing boo the appended u-t viii
confer nyur uu the t-sucutiuu uN
tDIrphuuiup correction tp the s.. N H
A. a- D. i- desired that lu accurate
h.f hy kept Of ali members who are
serving their country Tho llst toll
lows.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
GERMANS DROP ~ TONS
EXPLOSIVES ON ENIMN

Berlin via London. Jan. 20 "A CO.
man aerial squadron dropped n tons
Of bombs last Saturday ON tastclr
Franco. Trcvinn and Mcstre in north
crn Italy the war office reports i.argc
fires. the statement adds were seen
from "a distance
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
LINE on GERMANS NRI.
PIERCED BN NlNN~

20 heavy attack Yesterday uu fh, north
tru mountain front and broke Iu.l jN.
enemy liue,. the war office reports.
Hcinforcemcnts which the enemy was
hurring down the Nos and Campo
mulu valleys were dispersed Dos the
artillery OF the Italians ana their al
1ipl
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
FOOD SLACKERS WILL
FIND II HARDER NOW
TO DODGE WAR BREAD
President s Proclamation, Effect
i've To-day, Puts Strong Pressure
on Retailers 20 Force Sale of
Wheat Flour Substitutes

..-. tuHU N,".n orator H.Nun o.
r.. ..u.H ru..... ru.H. t.r...u. .f.
,...f..... ..., l..., ,I... ,..........,.
..,....l.....t.... ,.......... .,...... ....
............ y....t b. .YI,.I.I.
,.. ...... ........ ... ...I. y....
..,,. ..,r..., ,.. ......I... rr. ,l..rt..
uf.tf ........... .......H lI. I.u.v.....
...r...... l... lI. ....
.r.... .........,.. ......,...t.....
..,,I....I.... ...,..r... ... ..f...,.. %.
J.. ..,r.fI..r. .-. ..U.I Oh. I.t. .u.
..ti.H uu.utir .f wheat aub-t..4i..
y.5... f.iir,b..s,r.. whoa. f'DIIr
.NbnI..tIor. win Do. r..utr,l under
Ii.....,. r,..,I.ti.r. .p,f o.. lima, r.,,.
tu.,p I'd. r.r. com. .f In,.I puf.ba.,s ..,
fI.u,. rrnr, million. ss nn.pl .p ptti.
.b..,. had I'M. sam. month. of b.
,r.c,dip.. ,,nr sal,- to retailer. must
D., 3, uir prouortlop or ono pn,,pd
whit. fiour tn CON, potiuJ ofb,r
..r,.,t.
IN, authorized wheat .pb.t.uf..
,rr.
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
N D. LEGISLATURE is
DEADLoCKED; TIME OF
ADJOURNMENT UNKNOWN

Ei.mHI.. a. Jan 2A Failing
tu tsroo ur .Nr important measures.
rhp revision .. the Reed bonding law
and that ....Hur % state council OF
defense u.. .lrth pakotH l"ri-lHtu"
tudIy ru.E r-elf Just about whore
o. started I .oIon- of both houses
TODAY Eur.. .I the opinion that there
was ui', .uucc for adjournment Co.
night ur fumurruw
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
seaman Lost Overheard.

Washington. Jan. 1S,-Tho navy
department has been informed that
Seaman William T. Roller, national
naval volunteers of Bridgeport, Conn.
was lost overheard from the T.. : :.
pcuobscut January t..
The evening herald., 1918-01-29
ITALIANS HURLED BNCk
IN cot DI.i NpS~O IONI.

berlin. via I.ondou, Jan. 90. italian
forces which attacked the 'rcJtuV.s po-
sitiuns Oh the Col Del Gossu region
and between Frcuzc'u rayiuc and the
Brcpta river ON the northern Italian
front. were thrown hact br he Amer
ican troops. the German official state
mont announced tudaN.