davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-26
Laundry Branch in Leon

Wien some one suggested that
we take over the business Of Mr..
d. M. Jung, who has been doing
laundry work in Leon, we made an
investigation of the situation and
decided it practicable to put in a
branch office here. At present we
are working out the details, but
Leon people may be assured that
we will provide the very best ser
vice possible, and bring many big
city conveniences right to your
door.
We have as complete an equip
ment as is to be found in this part
of the state, and have been under
way sufficiently long to get well or
ganized. Every class Of work is
given expert attention and the
details careful y watched.
Family Washings Speciality
We have large patronage in
Lamont and surrounding towns
who send us everything that needs
washing. For this service we
charge only s cents a pound, which
is cheaper than you can do it your
self, if your time and health are
worth anything at all. At this
rate all wearing apparel is washed
dried and starched. Flat work
is washed, dried and ironed. Such
washings should contain a reason
able proportion Of flat pieces, large
and small, as we'll as wearing APP
.parel.
Finish Work at Usual Rates
All fine shirts, collars, and
similar work should be sorted out
and sent in a separate bundle
with the other clothes. These are
given the special attention required
ed and charged for at the regular
rates for that class of work
Dry Cleaning of All Kinds
We will give you excellent ser
vice in dry cleaning and pressing
of all kinds. By our up-to-date'
methods and with our equipment,
not had in many shops, we do your
dry cleaning and pressing so we'll
you will wonder how you got along
without it. 1t comes back abso-
lutely odorless, too. Just now we
are urging that all fur and heavy
coats be brought in for thorough
renovating. There is nothing in
this line that we cannot do well,
and the charge is very reasonable
for the work done. Much personal
attention is given to this depart
ment.
Have Us Call and See You
We realize that you will want
to know more about us and what
we offer. Leave call at our
branch office at any time and we
will explain any details about our
work, our methods of handling
your work, and how much better
it is for you to hire work of this
kind done than try to do it your
self.
Collections and Deliveries
We have arranged with Mrs.
E. j. Grouse, who has been doing
cleaning, pressing and repairing
in Leon for several years, to man
age our branch office at the old
laundry building. Leave bundles
of collars and shirt work, ETC.,
there for Wednesday and Satur-
day deliveries. Leave phone calls
any time for family bundles and
our auto will call.
amOni Steam | dundr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-09-26
Finish Work at Usual Rates

All fine shirts, collars, and
similar work should be sorted out
and sent in a separate bundle
with the other clothes. These are
given the special attention required
ed and charged for at the regular
rates for that class of work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

, sd en- la restauracion de las leyes fun
damentales de Russia antes dc la que
IRA. Declare cl DICTATOR que son nu-
las todaS las leyes del gobierno ruso
bolsheviki. Dice K~rasnoff en- su pri-
mer decreto:
"Nuestro anterior enemigo. Aus
tria-hungria, ha penetrado en- la re-
gi0n del Don u fin de actuar en- allan
"a con noSotros Y de luchar contra los
guardias rojos, para restabiecer el or
den
Agrega ell Dictator que el Distri-
to del Don es un Estado Soberano de-
terminado, que Sc halla en- guerra con-
ira la Republica rusa Y en- paz con ell
gobierno amigo de Ukrania.
NJ. Tchicherin ha eaviado al Emba-
! jador aleman en- Moscow, ell siguiente
mensaje:
"El gobierno russo convene con ell
| gobierno aleman que, a fin de llegar
a un acuerdo pronto Y complete con
Finlandia, Russia debe aceptar la pro-
posici6a alemana de r~egularizar sus
! relaciones con Finlandia."
Esta proposition estipula la cesion
por parte de Finlandia a Russia del
Fuerte Inc Y de Raulova, en- Ia p~rovin-
cia ViborG, bajo promesa de Russia
de no fortificar eStos lugares, en- tan
to que Russia cede a Finlandia la par
te occidental de Thurman y una salida
al mar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Ukrania reCOnOCe a Ia
RepdbIiea de Ia Ru=
sia Blanca

AMSTERDAM, JUNO 9.-El gobier-
nc de Ia Ukrania ha reconocido a la
Replblica de la Russia Blanca. segun
dice I'm despacho procedente de Kiev,
capital de la Ukrania.
I'm despacho recibido en- esta ciudad
ell dia "a de Mayo nroximo pasado,
anunciaba que la Republica de Ia Ru-
S:a PIarca habia sido proclamada con
Il consentimiento de Alemania. La
Russia Blanca comprende en- SUI terri
torio la. region que Sc encuentra al
ncrte de Ia Ukrania Y esta Iimitada
al oeste por Polonia y las Provincias
del Baltico y por el norte V ell orien-
tie, por ia Gran Russia. Incluye en- su
territorio al actual RENO de Lituania,
cue esta poblado por c~iudadanos de Ia
Russia Blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
I'm enviad0 de kerensky
encarece Ia intervention
aIiada en- Russia
Nj. Konovaloff dice que ell
presente regimen bo!shevi,
XII es destructive y traera
la anarquia mas completa

y !. !. = J. !. :. :, :. i + < +. = ::
- true iranlatioa file Win the =
j p0stmaStcri at san Antonio. Tr\aS. (:
;. on June the 9Th. rs required b. :
!. tho act Of OctoDer g, 1877. r
j. i ). !. !. /. !. :. + :. !. :: :: = :. =:
TOXIC, JUNO S.-La intervenclon
aliada Sc hace necesaria en- Russia, en-
opinion de Alexandra l. konovaloff,
x-Ministro de Concrete en- ell Gabine,
re del ex-Primer Ministro del gobier-
no provisional russo, Alexandra ker,
ensky. que hace algun tempo lego a
esta capital de paso para los Estados
Unidos.
NJ. Konovaloff, que Sc hallaba en-
una prisi6n de Petrogrsdo de Ia Que
salio en- libertad recientemente, dijo
que ell objeto dc su viaje a los Esta-
dos Unidos era cl dc ayudar u Ia re-
construction de Russia, informando 4
los amcricanos sobre las coIdicioneS
exactas que preva4ccen en- su pals.
Ell cx-Ministro declare que ell pre-
scn:c regimen bolsheviki es destructive
V no da e~speranzas ningunaS dc saliva
ci6n nj de reconstruction para el pals,
Cree que la Intervention allada, baJo
la direction del Japon, restaoiccerla eI
orden, crcaria un gobierno response
bic V precipitaria ell triunfo de los
aliados en- la actual guerra, pues vol
veria a combatirse 4 los a!emanes y
a~ustriaccs en- ci oriente.
81 Ia intervention Sc retarda, agre-
90 ell ex-Ministro, la anarquia en- Ru-
STA es inevitable y ALI esta el pellgro
de Ii burguesia Y de los socialistas que
Sc ~volverian a Alemania en- demanda
de ayuda.
Las classes ]pensantes de Russia,
agreg0 NJ. kC~novaloff, tamblen verlan
con satisfaction la ayuda financiera y
economical de los Estados Unidos, por-
que ellos saben que tai ayuda seria
desinteresada Y no basada en- ambi-
clones politicas.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Acusan los
al General KrasnOff
Aseguran que ell citado jefe que Sc Ia decIarado
Dictator de la Provincial del Don, Sc ha
vendido al orc aiernan
RUSSIA ESTA DISPUESTA AREANUDAR
SUS RELACIONES CON FINLANDIA

MOSCOW. JUNO IN. Tchicherin,
81 Ministro de Relacioncs EXterioreS
del gobierno bolsheviki, en- un mensa-
je que dirigi0 recientcmente al Emba-
jador bolshcviki en- Berlin, N. Adolph
Joffe, denuncia al general krasnoff,
miembro del Estado Mayor del eX-
Primer Ministro Alexandra kerensky,
por haberSe proclamado dictator del
Distrito de los Cosacos del Don. FL
mcnsaje de VI. Tchicherin dice:
Eel general krasnoff eS IN aven-
turero que Sc ha vendido va a un
bando, "a al otrO, y que ahora AGA
ba de concluir un conveniO con ell 60
bierno de Ukrania que preside Ell ge-
neral Skoropadski. solicitando Ia in
tervencion extranjera para someter a
las masas de oSacoS.
Los cosacoS deberian levantarse en-
maSa contra las fuerzas cytranjeras
~invasoraS. TOdo avance de Alcmania
hacia ell OrieHte, con ell preteXto de
poner en- practica Ell supucsto princi-
Pic de libre determination guhernati-
va. eS una contravencion a sus pro-
mcSaS; eS I'm atentado de extrangula-
cion contra Russia
Los diarios de Kiev dicen que IA die
tadura del general krasnoff Sc ba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
Las bajas britdnicas en-
la semana paSada

LCNDRES, JUNO 9.-La lista de
bajas britanicas publicada la semana
pasada, Eluestra IN total de %3,746
nombres. que estan dividldoS de Ia 81
euicnte manera: 49, que corrcspon-
den a los muertos: 20.649 4 los heri-
dos, ' 1858 a los disperSos. Las ba-
las es: in cla.iiiradas 4 sabcr:
Of, luies: Muertos. 135; ~herldos...
ST, dispersos, 90. Total, S62. HON.
bres: Muertos, 4,139; heridos 20,G72;
disperscs. 1878. Total, 32,8S4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
los esfuerzos de los teutones
para detener a las tropas americanas
Los marines del TIC Sam frustreron los
contra-ataques del enemigo para
recuperar dos posiciones
Juntamente con los ~franceseS, los honrbres de PerShing
siguen hacienda avances entire ell Ourcq y ell Marne

hoy, hacienda nuevos II en- esa
region. Los a~mericanos detuyieron
tambien completamente tres contra
ataques sucesivos del enemigo.
Los soldados marines a%rrojaron su
ala derecha contra la region sur del
bosque de Belleu, en- donde los boches
habian c~onservado una posicion. Esta
maniobra Sc inici6 a las $3.50 a. m. FL
fuego de Ia artilleria que habia sido
continue durante toda la noche, llego
en- esa bora a su maximum
No obstante que no Sc han recibl-
dc informes completes de esta opera
cion hasta este momento, Sc sabe que
tai maniobra ha sido un verdadero exi-
to para las tropas de ultramar. un
regular numero de p~risioneros habia
sido hecho por los americanos y en-
viados a Ia retaguardia de sus lincas
para las primeras horaS de la lucha,
Igualmente el enemigo habia sido o.
bligado a retirarse del Canine Hun
dido. entire Belleu y Torcy, en- un fren,
te de una milla.
A la derecha de Torcy Sc emprendid
anoche I'm ataque por las tropas anne
ricanas que hicieron un a de GER
ca de dos terceraS parties de milla. To-
do ell terreno capturado ha sido fir,
memente conservado en- SUI poder por
los americanos. Los alemanes Sc ha,
bian a~triHchsrado en- esa region, pcrO
tai circumstance no les valio y tuvie,
ron que desalojar sus p]osiciones ante
el firme empuje de los soldados de I'll,
tramar. FL terreno en- eSta region que
do cubierto materialmente con cada-
veres del enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

(Pasa a Ia IA. Pag. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
). = :. \ : 4 + = + - + +

=
]. = !. !. /. : = \ = + + + +
PARIS, JUNO 9.-Las fuerZas fran
cesas Y americans continuan avan-
zando en- la region de Feiully-la-Po-
terie, segun el informe Official que Sc
do a Ia publicidad anoche por el Nj
historic de Ia Guerra frances. Los
contra ataQues que emprendi6 el enc
migo para recuperar Dammard Y
Chezy-en-OurcQ, fueroa rechazados
con severas pardidas para el enemigo.
EN- la region de Veuilly-la-Poterie
nuestras tropas han continuado sd a
vance" dice el communicate Official de
referencia.
Los violentoS contra ataqucs del
enemigo SobrC Dammard Y Chezy-en-
| Ourco, fgeron fruStradoS por nuestraS
~tropas que le ~infligieron al enemigo
c~cnsiderabIeS pGrdidas. Nuestras tro-
pas conservaron en- su poder todas las
pcsiciones ganadas."
FL informc Official anuncia tambien
que I'm v~iolcnto fuego De artillcria Sc
ha estado h6rando en- H~angard-en-
Santerrc, donde los americanoS reem-
plazaron a la legion extranjera fran
icesa. en- Ia Inca que Sc halla frente
a Amiens V al sur del Aisne Y entire
81 Aisne Y el Disc.
CON LOS EJERCITOS AMERICA
NOS EN- FRANCIA. JUNO 9.-Los
marines Y otraS unidades americans
continuaron ~bloqueando a los alema-
! mes al noroeste de Chateau-Thierry
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10
LA PRENSA
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- los Estados UnIdoS. Mexico, Canadi
Cuba. Puerto Rico, Pananf, y las
Islss Fllipinas:

ou ano o-U
sells meseS 500
En- Centre Y Sur America. (e1ceptuando
Panams), Europa y los demas pafses COM
~prentidos en- la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
Su dho VO
SelS moses a.uu
Tres HleSeS ) saC
LA PRENSA pubIica tamblen una eaici6n
semanaria, los microbes, siendo los pre-
clos de subscription:
En- los EStados. tinldos, Mexico. Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, Y F1ltpinas:
VI ano !.U
En- Centre Y Sur America. (e1ceutando
Panama. Europa, ETC.:
ou d. 1:oO
Los pagOs deben hacerse por adelautodo,
en giro postal o de Express, carta certi-
hcada o letra SObre Nueva York. Los pre-
clos de SuScrlpciGn son en- dinero ameri-
cano 0 Su equlvalencia en- moneda del psfs
de donde Sc sollcite ell periodico.
plri1ase toda Ia correspondence al Oh
rector, en- 10 lorna sisu1cnte:
sR- IGNACIO z. LOZANO.
LIE N. Ssatx Rosa Avs.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEIONO TRAVIS At
LA PRENSA es ell periodlco meIicano De
mayor cIrculacidu GU los Eslsoos Unidos,
y por 10 tanto 81 nsjor para los anul-
ctantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

NOTA-Los susciptores, al zanzibar de residencia, deben darnos tan
to la nueva como la antigua direction, q fin de poder anotar el camhio en-
nuestros Gbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-10

!. Trne translation file with the
: postmaster at san Antonio. TEXAS.
!. on June the 9Th. rs required by
I. the act OF October o, 1877.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Ouersubscribes Loan
City of Chicago
and Illinois 60
Over Quotas
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO, oct. I9.-In a whirl-
wind finish Chicago completed it's
quota of 1852. 800 900 OF the fourth
Liberty loan tonight and began to
pile up an over subscription which
Is expected to run into the millions
OF dollars, it was announced at the
seventh federal reserve district
headquarters. The remainder Of
the district had already completed
its quota.
Illinois went over the top during
the day, its quota OF $113. 100000
being Over-subscribed by sub
stantiai margin. In Indiana there
was reported a total Of SIP. 900.
900 compared TO a quota OF s10S,-
10000. Reports from Wisconsin
indicated that the state had OBJ
tanned it's quota, but several of the
counties were slow in sending in
returns.
Michigan Makes Record.
Michigan with 1900 subscribers
TO the fourth loan. compared to
$1,000 for the third. is believed to
have made a record in the district
for distribution. Iiwa is credited
with upwards % 10000 buyers
compared to $500 in the third
loan. Indiana distribution was
about twenty percent better than in
the last loan with about 100000
su bscribers against $4,000. Wis
consin is credited with 100000 in
dividual buyers and Illinois with
$1,000 compared 10 100000 and
100000 respectively in the third
loan.
At 9 O'Clock tonight the sub
scriptions i'm Chicago were estimated
at district headquarters at S255.-
10000 distributed among 100000
subscribers The total number OF
subscribers in the district was esti-
mated at 1885. 900 against $780,
600 in the third loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
COUNTY OVER
NEARLY MILLION
Review Board to Continue
Stacker Investigations
During the Week.

When the fourth Liberty loan
campaign came 10 an official close in
st. Joseph county at midnight last
night. the county was 100000 above
its s5.0O0.OOO quota with a strong
probability that the county would
reach the s6.OOO.00O mark by We'd
nesday
This will he accomplished through
the work of the shock squad and
the board Of review. The board of
review was in session for five hours
Yesterday afternoon. and before the
session was closed. and even before
the majority OF the 80 persons who
had been summoned 10 appear and
show cause why they had not sub
scribed for their full quota OF bonds.
they had voluntarily increased their
quotas.
The board had issued summonses
for 80 persons 10 appear. AS soon
as the session began, those on the
waiting list began 10 reconsider their
action in not subscribing TO their
full quota The reconsidering re-
suited in their taking out sufficient
additional subscriptions TO make up
their quota. Two or three cases
were dismissed by the board after il
was found that in these cases the
quota had been placed too high.
Three or four who refused 10 do
.heir full part were given until Mon
day TO think the matter over a little
more
The board OF review Will go into
session again wednesday. u will
send out summonses Monday for %
persons to appear before it at its
Wednesday session, and in addition
to this number the shock squad Will
report the names OF IS other persons
who have not done their full duty
IN the purchase Of Liberty bonds.
The Liberty loan committee be-
lieves that before the final count is
taken. probably 100000 in bonds
will have been subscribed for in ad-
dition TO the s5.sO0.00O total already
reported by the committee. These
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
OF AMERICAN
AVIAT0RS PRAISED AT
WEEKLY WAR MEETING

WASHINGTON. oct. 1s.-The i'm
portant part played by American
troops in the victories on the west
ern front was emphasized by war
department officials today in the
weekly conference with members OF
the senate military committee. The
work of American aviators was es-
pecially praised. The news that the
Germans had evacuated the entire
Belgian coast up 70 the Dutch boun-
dary and that the territory had been
occupied by the allied forces was
received during the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

OF the Withdrawal OF the America n
troops last niSht ON account of the
-.- IN the wood Despite his opposi-
tou the enemy was driven back
everywhere and could only retaIiate
With harassing artillery fire of the
American lines and system of COM
muuication. Beyond the Grand Pre-
and Losez hehtiug activity was
chiefly confined to incessant patrol
ling ON an parts of the line.
Bunthe,i iIc Wood occupied.
ou the center especially. the pa
trolls were active until dark. Increas-
m= evidences were found that the
eaemy intends to withdraw to the
new Freya-SteeIuug position. "a few
kilometres northward since the
kIiemhude line is meuaced by
American occupation of Banthevnlc
wood. The German resistance. how
ever. continues sitter i'm this see
tor than 3t any point ON tile western
front. OWNS 90 It's being the key
to au arch which must Dee held If
the whole is not 90 fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
FRENCH SHOW
fine PLUCK
Gen. Debeney'S First Army
Furnishes Remarkable EX-
ample of Endurance.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, oct. 19.-The first French
army under Gen. Debeney, after
months of severe campaigning, is
furnishing one of the best examples
Of the endurance OF the heroic
French troops in the lighting on the
Disc. Continuing their pressure on
the German lines during the night,
Gen. Debeny's troops completed the
conquest of the territory west of
the canal from Hannappes to Noy-
AIDES and this morning were over
coming stout resistance on this most
difficult ground.
The Germans. disputing every
inch of the ground in this region in
order 10 protect the retreat of their
armies pressed by the British, are
favored by nature. The ground is
we'll adapted to the artificial floods
to which they are resorting and 10
am bushes that are encountered all
along the front.
Wherever the enemy retires here
he is forced back against his wall Of
defense. these positions being es-
sential TO the easy withdrawal OF
troops and material further north.
Gouraud's Army Wins.
On the front Of the armies Of Gen.
Gouraud and Gen. Pershing the
fighting also goes on fercely. the
enemy ceding ground only in the
last extremity while completing the
withdrawal Of his lines westward.
Gouraud's men gained important
successes yesterday east Of the Aisne
and are advancing east Of Vouziers
The German retreat. so FAR as the
high command is able 20 control il.
is a movement inverse to that Of the
invasion Of 1914, when German col
umns, pivoting in the fortress OF
Metz, and wheeling to the left. came
around through Belgium in a move
ment in an opening fan The fan is
closing this time instead of opening
and IL is hinging on a crowded
pivot. while the columns represent
ing the ribs OF the fan. instead OF
pursuing the adversary are being
pursued pushed. hustled and
harassed. consequently the regular
ity with which the fan was opened
for the beginning Of the war and
which. according TO the crown
prince was fresh and joyous" is
absent in the inverse movement.
No Leisure for Foe.
Marshal Foch wlthholds from Lu-
dendorffs the leisure 20 operate his
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
AMERICANS
OVERWHELM
OPPONENTS
Second Division Takes Con-
.SpiCuOuS Part in Champagne
Battle and ROutS Enemy in
Regular American Style.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN FOR
CEs NORTH OF RHEIMS, oct 10.
The history of the Champagne
battle. which freed Rheims. shows
the sensational part played by the
Americans While the French were
held up by strong German defen-
sive positions. the Americans second
division attacked on two mile
front west Of Somme-Py broke
through the enemy positions and
rapidly advanced a distance Of Eve
and one-half miles, capturing the
formidable heights OF Blanc Mont
and Medeah farm. This rapid ad-
vance turned the German positions
in the mountain region east o.
Rheims and forced them TO make a
rapid retreat.
The attack Of the second division
was preceded by the preliminary
clearing up Of the German first and
second lines which were protected
by wires This operation was ac-
complished I'm a few hours A gen
eral attack was launched on the
morning Of October o. The Ameri-
cans swept away ali resistance and
pushed ahead SPEEDILY. They found
that on the left flank the German
line known as the Essen trech was
pouring in an enhlading fire from
machine guns Although this trench
lay IN the sector 70 the left. the
Americans sent over detachments
and soon conquered IT,
Enemy uickly Overcome.
So rapid was the advance OF the
second division that the Americans
had reached the German observa-
tory on Blanc Mon before the Ger
man command IN the rear knew
what happened. The observer on
duty in the tower saw a large num-
Der OF Americans approaching
Knowing that the Germans had
jlanned a strong counter attack for
the same morning. he wrote a mes
sage 20 his headquarters comment
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

taCtO belllgeTent government
the judgment of the nationals
tic aspirations of the Jugo-SlavS
has been recognized. and mere
autonomy no longer can he
accepted.
This declaration. which may
be far reaching i'm its effect upon
AuStria-Hungary where long en-
shaved people apparently are
nearly ready to sweep away tie
hated dual monarchy and the
HapSburg dynasty clears MP
what ,ome critics of the pre>i-
dents policy have pointed TO as
a source of endless controversr
in his program of peace. It
comes one day after the pr0cl8-
nation of Emperor Charles fed
eralizing the Austrian states I'M
a desperate effort TO save his
government at home and at the
same time prepare the way for
peace.
Polish Arc Included.
Though not mentioned hv
name. the Poles. R0umanians
and members of other distinct
races held under Austrian DOM
ination come within the pr0tcc-
ton Of the principle of self de-
termination 10 which America
and the allies are committed.
The Austrian Poles want 10 Join
an independent Poland. ths
Observation-Disclosures long f8r
reunion with R0umania, and
there is no douh. here tnat ae-~
hopes win f1IfIled when the peace.
conference .s held
Beyond press dispatches from
Switzerland saving -he new Germ n
note would be dispatched tonight.
the state department had u8 fui-
nation whatever of the rme 0r tha
nature 0f the German reply no tle
president officials heard without
comment the report THAT Germany
would accept Prest Wilson coud-
ti0ns generally with "a reserIa-
ton that submarine warfare u.sr
continue 20 the end of The Na-..
About the state department this Was.
regarded as Indication that the Be~-
lin government without concei-
ing the surrender chat it has herl.
told must precede au armist- ~