davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
W. H. Black Says
Cut Prices First and
Wages Afterwards y

William Harmon Black, formerly
OF Atlanta, now vice chairman of the
National War Labor Board. is
quoted in New York dispatches as
saying the policy of reconstruction
ought to cut prices first and wages
afterward, for the other way .Iround
would mean trouble.
Mr.. Black is a brother of Eugene
r. Black, the Atlanta lawyer who
IS now devoting his time to the Red
Cross Us manager OF the southern d.
vision.
The remarks quoted TO William
Harmon Black in regard to prices
and wages are as follows:
"It is not enough to give the SOL
diers their jobs back when they re-
turn. IT is our duty TO give them
better jobs. And if We haven't the
Jobs, then we must make them. We
can build roads, use them in other
public improvements. Why, they can
tear down the slums and build whole
some houses in their place.
Il cannot speak for the War Labor
Board, but for myself, I will never
consent to q reduction of the work
ers' wages until the price of things
goes down. Any other course would
be the best way to start a whole
lot Of trouble in the country. Too
much praise cannot be given or
gained labor for the work it did in
the war. And every time labor camc
before the War Labor Board 1t came
with clean hands and dealt fairly
with US, and IT obeyed every decree
Of the War Labor Board, which is
more than can be said Of capital. for
only last week the Bethlehem Steel
corporation refused to do so, at least
in full"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Piper's Matrimonial
Experience Investigated

MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec. 19.-The
matrimonial experiences OF Milo n.
Piper, local insurance man accused
Weichma1, Chicago boolkkeeper. after
an automobile trip lasting several
months in 1916, were being further
Investigated by the police here to-
day.
life was stimulated late yesterday
ments from him and rs present
wife, according to Sheriff Carl Stauf-
fer, that in 1908 he was married
at Benton Harbor to Miss Iva Good
enough, q fifteen-year-old school hSGi
later the girl using the name of
Marian Grey, conducted q matri-
monial agency at Chicago. Court
records there show that she was con-
victed in 1908 Of using the mails
to defraud, being sent to the federal
prison at Atlanta and later pardOned.
Letters which Piper wrote to his
present wife during the automobile
trip which he admits making with
Miss Weichman, are being sought
by the police today. These letters,
Mrs. Piper told the authorities, dis
appeared from her trunk after she
found her little son playing with
them.
Beyond reiterating his statement
that he knows nothing Of Miss
Weichman's death and that his name
was used by one John Sheldon" in
marrying the girl at Rensselaer,,
Ind, in 1916, Piper has refused
to further discuss the murder charge
against him.
Sheriff Stauffer has admitted that
the case developed by the authori-
ties against Piper thus far is
purely circumstantial one. Pfper's
Identification as the man who was
married to Miss Weichman, he ad-
ded, has not been legally estab-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
]. W. Cook, Convicted
Of BlackmaiI, Vanishes
On Eve Of Sentence

!. W. Cook. who. with Mrs. Mar
garet blTSch, was convicted or black~
mail in attempting TO C&tOrt SoOV,-
UgO from Mayor Asa q. Gambler, mas
dropped out Of sight completely and
cannot be found by officers seeking to
apprehend him and hale him to the
changing TO begin his years SEN
tence, according TO Solicitor General
John A. BOykin.
The case. which attracted rluch at
tention throughout the country, was
tried several months ago ana rested
in the conviction of both defendants,
who were given the same sentences
by Judge Ben H. Hill-one year in
the state penitentiary and $l,OOO
tne. subsequently the sentence or
Mrs. Iiirsch was reduced to a $500
fine and her prison term suspended
on condition that she leave the city.
The fine was paid and she has not
been seen here since.
Cook appealed his case to the high
err courts of the state and about two
months ago the court of appeals de
MED his motion for q new trial, al
firming the judgment of the Fulton
superior court. Meanwhile Cooks
original bond Of s., 600 had been re-
duced to $1,000 and he was released
from custody, sporting pink mus
tache and hair o fthe same delicate
hue, having effected the change in
his hirsute adornments while an In
mate of the Fulton county jail.
Since the affirmation by the court
of appeals the county authorities
have made diligent efforts to appre-
bend him, so that he might be COM
pelled to serve his prison term.
Every facility has been used to no
avail and solicitor General BOykn
announced Thursday that proceedings
would be instituted at the January
term of the Fulton superior court to
forfeit his bond. Cooks mother and
n Savannah business man furnished
the $500 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Commission Yields
Authority to Courts

"Our general policy hereafter VIII
be 10 leave all cases OF rejection OF
food commodities by consignees TO
the courts" said DR.. Andrew NJ.
Soule. federal food administrator;
The food administration has followed
the practice OF appointing arbitration
committees TO settle such contrOVer-
sizes promptly to prevent waste OF
food and obstruction Of transpoTta-
zion through delay in unloading cars.
''The special food administration
regulations relating to such matters
was rescinded, effective December
10 only exceptional cases will now
be considered, and cases where 1t is
necessary to prevent serious waste
of perishable food.
"This decision in relation to reJec-
tion cases" DR.. Soule continued,
does not effect our announced prac-
flee OF supervision over fair prices,
profiteering and speculation in 4ood-
stufls Until officially withdrawn or
cancelled, every regulation or the
food administration must be care
fully observed"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Expect Ratification
Of Dry Amendment
By Next February

Ratification OF the prohibition
amendment 10 the federal constitu-
ton by the necessary three-fourths
OF the states by next February is
predicted in n survey Of the prohipi-
ton situation made public by the
board OF temperance, prohibition ana
public morals OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Fifteen states have approved the
amendment and the board declares
that thirty other states, the legisla-
lures OF which meet next month, VIII
vote favorably on the proposal Tor
nationwide prohibition.
The states which the board oe-
clarss will ratify the amendment al
the coming legislative sessions are;
Alabama. Arkansas, California, Colo
RADIO. Connecticut. Idaho, Illinois
Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Maine, Michl-
gan. Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada New Hampshire, New Mex
leo. North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon. Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Utah, Vermont. Washington, Wiscon-
sin, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Pennsylvania is classed as hopeful, !,
New York IAN even proposition" and
New Jersey as probably opposed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Biggest ShipVard in
South at Mobile

Plants for the building of steel
vessels will be erected on a sixteen
acre tract of land the Mobile Ship
building company was purchased
here, 81 was announced this week. II
was stated that this will be the
largest shipyard IN the south. Five
thousand wOrkmen wilt be employed
by the early part OF 1919.
The new tract of land has a river
front OF 200 feet and is 1000 feet
deep.
Every modern shipbuildinE facility
will be erected on land, according
TO the announcement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Ex-Kaiser Confined
To Bed With Chill;
Old Trouble Renewed
LAST.MINUTE GABLE

AMERONGEN, Holland, Wednes-
day, Dec. 1S.-(By the Associated
Press. Former Emperor William
has been confined to his bed since
Sunday with a severe chill. His in
disposition has brought about a re-
newal Of his old trouble, necessitat-
ing the calling in OF a specialist,
professor from Utrecht, to assist the
local doctor.
The constant worry OF the last
Eve weeks and his virtual imprison-
ment in Count Bentinck's castle here
have changed William aohenzol-
lern's appearance considerably. In
stead of the rudy complexion he
wore, his face has become ashen,
his hair and muStache gray and his
features deeply lined. Since he has
lain abed with his illness his face
has remained unshaven and the sew
enty-two hours growth of beard
seems to have added ten years to
his age.
The ex-emperor's favorite Rdju-
tant, Captain Stgurd Won llsemann,
also is Ill and the former empress
has become her husbands almost
solo attendant.
No strangers are permitted to en-
ter the castle grounds under any
pretext, while all arrivals IN the viii
lage are being closely watched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Texas Is Dry, Ruling
Of Federal Judue

Texas will remain in the prohlb
ton column as far as the federal
court Is coiicerned, so long as any
feature OF statewide prohibition re-
mains unrepeaIed, declared Federal
Judge Joe Hutchinson. in tho United
States district court at Beaumont. A
number Of defendants were arraigne5
on the charge Of bringing liquor into
Texas. Attorneys for the defendants
asked that the indictments be
qusshed on the ground that the
Texas court OF criminal appeals had
held the statewide statute unConsti-
tuttouaI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Camp Gordon Soldiers
Sent to Fl. Leavenworth

Three Camp Gordon soldiers con-
victed by general court-martial az
the cantonment OF various charges.
were sent to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. Wednesday to serve sentences
T9ngiup from two to fifteen years.
Fred A. Sewers. Of Atlanta. former
member Of company L, sixth replace
ment regiment, charged with va
rtous offeuses. including being ap-
sent without leave and breaking at
rest, was given fifteen years. wine
Logan, formerly OF company u, OF
the third replacement regiment. anu
charged with desertion. was given
i've Years. Willie z. Willis. formerly
Of company L, OF tho Fourth regl-
1nent, was sentenced to serve Two
vearS He was charged with being
absent without leave and with VIC
Iatinr, the anti-narcotic law. a pollce
guard accompanied the men to the
penitentiaTy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
MISSING Bank
PRESIDENT MAY
De FOUND SOON

That c. C Dukes, cashier and
president OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank Of Milan. is alive, will
in all probability be found this week.
and is believed to have been doped
by crooks are the developments in
the mystery which has surrounded
his disappearance since Tuesday OF
last week.
The Pinkerton agency, which has
been working on the case and which
last Thursday believed it had trace
leading to Savannah does not give
out any definite information, other
than that they expect important de-
Velopments very soon.
The detective agency is said to
have been working since Saturday
on definite clues which indicate that
C, c. Dukes is not in Atlanta, but
was taken out of that city the. mid
ole OF last week by two men. Mrs.
Dukes, wife OF the missing banker,
who returned to her home in Milan,
expressed the belief before her de-
parture that her husband had been
drugged by two men who were trac
ed to Atlanta from Tampa, Fla, and
who have been located in company
with Mr.. Dukes. Their purpose, she
says, is to extort money from him
in the shape Of checks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
,ommander-in-Chief of Brit
Isl: Grand Fleet Delivers
Farewell Address to u, S,
tackles

Ths American battleship squadron
attached to the British grand feet
displayed a spirit Of true comrade-
hip throughout its period OF serv-
Ice. declared Admiral Sir David
Beatty. the commander-in-chief OF
Inc grand heet, IN a farewell address
6n board the United States steam
hip New York on December !, the
kay the squadron was detached from
he 4rand feet in British waters All
hands had been called 20 muster on
he forecastle TO hear Admiral
Beatty.
After thanking the American Of
|cers and men for their co-opera-
Lon. Sir David remarked that both
he British and the Americans were
at not having been aole
- meet the German feet he de-
|lared that the day the German neet
lurrsndered was q pitiful day 70
kaa." Slr David said he had always
kad misgivings that the Germans
|rouId never come out for \ nntsh
Eght and these misgivings had been
Ifrengtheued by the coming OF the
Il could not let the sixth battle
|ouadrou so without coming on
board the New York and saying
|omethinE OF what I feel NJ this
|z0ment OF your departure said Sii
David
i had intended 10 ask Admiral
|,odman 10 permit me 70 say some
hing 10 the representative OF ali
|he shinS Of the sixth battle squad
|un on board his flagship, but the
|NfCeucieS OF the service have nor
|ermittsd 70, therefore. as Admiral
has suggested. what L say
l. you ]. hope you viii promulg1te
Il your comrades in the other ships
nd also to your comrades OF the
tIantic fleet.
Speaks Prom Heart
What / say / hope you will IN
\ erStand comes from the heart, not
|rly my heart but the hearts Of your
onradeS OF the grand fleet. l want
|rst OF ali 70 thank you. Admiral
|odman. and the captains ana officers
|nd the ships companies Or this
|aagnihcsEC squadron for the won
|erful cooperation and loyalty YAK
lave given me and my admiTals and
De assistance you have given US
|.teve-y duty you have had 10 under
sake.
'aThe support which you have
hon IS that OF true comradeshlD
IND in time OF stress that IS wcrth
great deal.
As somebody said the other day:
|rhe fighting now is over and tite
|lkilg now is going TO begin There
|Bre, / do not want 90 keep you here
~ longer. but want TO congratulate
Iou for having been present upon
|ay unsurpassed IN the naval AL
Ials OF the world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
0keefenokee Swamp May
BECOME National Preserve

I'm organization known as The
sSec fcnOhec society has been start
81 by Dr. 7. i. Wilson, secretary OF
tire WaycroSs Progress club, which
has TO- its object the preservation
OF the Ozeefenokee swamp rs a IA
tlonai preserve.
The society is attracting the at
:ention OF scientists all over the
United States. many Of whom nave
written letters to DR.. Wilson, ask
ing Tor membership in the organiZl-
ton. y leafet has been prepared
Tor distribution which summarizes
many OF the attractions the society
believes sufficient 10 warrant the
government taking Il over as a res
e-VG-sOI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
HONE MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
'or Can Make a. Home Bette
e-sy Eai- E--.-.y Than To1 Can
ECy.

Gra- streaEed or faded hair -
81 only unbcCouling, but unneccs-
nry. You can Ga-ken it vithOll
zsns q dye.
"&1<onR san prepare 4 simple II s.
re At nome. ~ very little cost,
BAT VIII darksn gray nair. and make
soft and glossy. TO q half pint
1 water add / ounce OF bay rum, p
nall box OF BarbO Compound and -
nnce Of glycerine These Ingreu.-
hts can be bought at any drug store
very little cost. or the druggist
i'll put il ND for YOU Apply to
be hair twice a week until the de-
-red shade IS obtained This viii
.ake q gray haired person look
|venty years younger II IS not
De. il does not color the most dell
Ate scalp: is not sticky or greasy
nd does not rub Off, Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Four Ships Assigned
To Ocean Cotton Trade

Four ships have been assigned TO
the overseas cotton trade and i've
others to trade routes along the east
coast OF South America, the ship
ming board announced in Washington.
This is partial ALLEGATION Of the
10000 tons Of shipping returned by
the war department 20 the board
The four ships in the cotton trade
Will operate one each out OF Calves
ton. New York, Savannah and
Charleston. and il Is hoped that 4
nth ship can be placed out OF Mo
bile next wees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Prohibition Increases
Divorces. Saws Iudge

In commenting on prohibition and
its failure to eliminate habitual in
toxication as a ground for divorce In
Georgia, Judge W. d. Ellis, of the
superior court, said Thursday morn
ing that before Georgia became n
prohibition state come men would
give their wives 80 OF every SO and
keep 81 Tor whisky. Now, he said,
the same men give their wives 81 and
pay SO for whisky.
Mrs. Lula 7. Adams was granted a
divorce from Il. Il. Adams. The pc
titioner declared her husband was
intoxicated a greater part OF the
time and tried 20 kill her on several
occasions. She said he tried to choke
her TO death. tried TO beat her to
death with a hammer and shot at her.
but missed. She claimed he disap-
peared when the police attempted to
arrest him and she had not seen him
since.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
One Killed, Two Hurt
By Boiler Explosion
LAST-NIINUTE Gable

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Dec. ia
large boiler used at the saw mill of
John p. and Roy Hill exploded here
Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock
and killed Roy Hill outright. and his
father. John p. Hill, was scalded
and knocked unconscious and is in
critical condition. Roy Gabriels. an
employe, was scaled and knocked I'M
conscious, but not seriously injured.
At the time Of the accident only
these three were there and not I'M
I'll Roy Gabriels gained consciousness
some time later was aid summoned,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Mammoth Eddystone
Rifle Plant Closes

The mammoth EddystOne rife plant
Of the Midv2le Steel and Ordnance
COMPANY. near Philadelphia, will
close down by government orders on
January il, officials OF the company
Announced. approximately 1000
men anC women. employed in the
works. viii be transferred 10 other
Jobs through the federal employment
service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
american Bottle Fleet
Kept Germans From Sea,
Thinks SIR DUU1d Beatty
Savannah Court Gets
$4,000 From Fines

Business is brisk In the police
court in Savannah, according TO
reports received this week.
More than $4,000 has been talk
en- in fines since the beginning OF
the year. more than $1,000 more
than received last year.
Much of the business transact
cd has been with bootleggers and
LIQUOR pirateers appearing as
parties OF the second part
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
MASONIC OFFICERS CHOSEN

TAIRBURN,- Ga, Dec. I5.-At INC
regular convocation of Fairburn
chapter, No. "a, r. A. NJ, at their
hall, the 18th instant, the following
were elected to serve the next en-
Paul Latimer, high priest; A.. j.
Luck, king; J. c. Upchurch, scribe;
n. p. Moore, secretary: G. J. Hearn'
treasurer; a. Camp, c. H; W. y.
Green, 2. s.; r. H. Greene, r. A, G;
G E. Jenkins, NJ. Sd "; ]. c. Phil
lips, nj. I'd v: J. L. Brassen, N. LIST
"; d. ]. Lambert, sentinel.
After the election the officers were
installed by Companion c. B. Vickers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Sumter County Farmers
Won't Part With Clifton

Twenty-Five dollars a bale added 20
tine market value Of cotton during
z session failed 20 induce sum
ter county holders TO part from
their staple, although buyers IN this
market AWere eager for cotton bales,
and 1900 bales or fine staple are
held I'm ameriCus warehouses. sum-
ter county farmers produced last
year. in addition TO an average crop
OF cotton. sufficient hogs, cattle,
corn, potatoes. syrup and other
money crops, 10 provide enough cash
or Christmas shopping and the
usual selling az this season is no
ticeable Tor its absence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
ham Did Not Hold
This Negro Prisoner

Deputy Crawford. OF Colu-.bi3
ounty. left eastbOund tram at Sccisl
'frcie Tuesday afternoon exhibiting
scerateG. hand and a slCr- Gs=cs OF
hahn fr5-l which a neElo prisoner
roke loose when two miles out b.
uupiug out Of the ear window The
nice was taking his missioner 10 Da-
In : twp-year sentence in the chat'i-
|ang. when suddenly the prisoner
hrarr himself out OF the winssON- lbs
Eeignt snapped the handcun chain
search is being made TO loCate the
rsSCuer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Texas County Votes
ONT SaIO0nS 8 To 1

Saloons were voted out Of Tar
ranta county, Texas, by a majority of
about to 1. The voting was light.
Fort Worth has been dry since
last April, because Of the law for
bidding sale OF liquor within ten
miles Of any army camp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Ro1t of AMstridns Was
FrlghtfuJ Spectacle, Says
Albanian IN Big Bottle

LAWRENCE GRANT, we'll
known Albanian, who has just
returned from Italy, where, in
the service OF the Red Cross,
he was in the midst of the
great Piave drive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
Nevada Is Added
To the DrV Column

When the midnight hour struck
December 16. Nevada went dry and
there appeared to be little unusual
demonstration in Reno. Cabarets and
bars We're well filled to The closing
hnTlT.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
LOANS TO FAEMERs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Loans 70
farmers by the federal farm loan
system totaled $S.7O9.605 for the
month OF November, THO farm loan
board announced today.A This sum
was advanced to 1878 farmers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
BoISheviki Trying to
Raise Army of 100000

The BoIsheviki are trying to raise
an army of three millions to put
down the conservative element in
Russia, whom they term imperialist,
Captain Platon Oustinoff, formerly OF
the Second Life Hussars, and who
left Petrograd October 80, declared
on his arrival IN New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
v7E1.TsTas skIp RANCE

vHIistas raided the American ranch
+ JOHN y. HisIeT. near Gallean2- Dc
amber 9. stripping the house, SAID 4
ate department telegram received
NEagrfu~EC-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20

CAPTAIN J. n. SQUIRES, a
popular railroad engineer for
nearly fifty years, who died in
Marietta Wednesday after
noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-20
OUR HEAR7

|HREE TREATMENT COUPON
|Af- sufferer mailing this coupol. WITH their
rE1e AID p. Q. Address. 20 DR.. r. G.. X trs-f
an. Sex s04s AUGUSTA. Maine. VIII re-
|lve ahox Of Heart Tablets for trial b. return
\ Al. postpAid, free Of charge. Delays are dan
kroIs. Write at oucs-to-day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-04

10 increass H. meat supply - -
essntIy ba1s havs been lowered -
~ eimiDcetnl1tass - eattls ffsm tie No.
iifsseed Oi1tssl aAl SoutA Anesleant
!. DseA- eslnaas nBst - alansAtauo
'tD0e2at6ly - sUeeeG - satty. ~
~ pfeesee1sA Sseoonnnso1e eaSl1eyn4
- - gqe9 y1et ~ wAeles6
9eas 80 - Deo1uesa ffs0 -
5sA 9qnaelsas osvsE1lng - ~
i fpelnt1gb - ~ GeEleE !
a puule - - sstfstaxy = -
!, -. 81 s. ;;;s % So
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-04
POINTS SETTLED in sLAv PEACE.
Freeing Of Prisoners and Withdrawal
Of Armies Discussed BY ENJOYS.

Ou ApWleU OteCoBSSo Dy GUvOy8.
Amsterdam, Dec. 31.-The Bulgar-
ian premier, vaseil Radoslavoff. &C
cording to Sofia dispatch. has sent
. message to all the provincial pre-
fects to the effect that Bulgaria has
accepted the Russian proposals.
Brest-Litovsk. - Provisional agree
ment on . series Of important points.
including liberation Of war prisoners
and resumption Of commercial rela-
tions. was reached by the delegates OF
Russia and the Central powers in dis.
ctssion Of issues which, In the event
Of . general peace would have to b
settled among the nations Represented
IN the negotiations here. This pro
vtsional discussion was terminated. the
basis Of an agreement adopted being
reported under the reservation that Y
Was to be examined By the govern
msnts represented BY the delsgates.
In respect Of treaty relationa. an ura-
lsrstanding was arrived at rssardins
the restoration of the situstion - II
existed when the war began.
Il vas provided that certain laws
adopted dnf1ng the war shall be can
called, and that those Affected there,
" shail b restored 70 their prsvieus
siIhts OF indsmhificd. x
The rulss IN regard 70 payment Of
var costs and damages were defined.