davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
BONDS.

BONDS.
| specialize in all issues of
United States Liberty Bonds.
Transactions and settlements
promptly made for small or
large lots.
J. M. MILLER,
113 E. Main. Phone 1888
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
FOR SALE
Hotels.

FOR RlGNT-Metropolita Hotel. Heald.
ton, Okla, conveniently located and
nicely furnished: IS rooms including
large LOBBY. dining room and kitchen.
Fun OF regulars at SO and 81 week
Rent this complete s7J month and
step right into an established bust.
ness and home combined. Must be
rented by Saturday. j. II. Akers,
Arinore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
moreite Office, coming directly from
the war department, are now OH file
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley.
Boulevard, between and F streets,
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be found
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Real Estate

l. r. BEST, real estate and collections.
l buy bonds. Over First National
Bank. 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

resigned for siXty-thrcc years, how
Queen Victoria distributed her en-
ormous personal fortune in her will.
The only fact made public was that
her faVorite residence, Osborne
House, on the Isle OF Wight, which
was her maiesty's own private prop
erty, was left at the disposal of her
youngest daughter Princess Henry
of Battenherp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Get your tulip, hyacinth and mar
cissus bulbs now for spring bloom
ing.
800 WOERZ BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

The present Japanese dynasty is
by far the oldest in the world, for
Yoshihito claims to be the one
hundred twenty-second monarch
of an unbroken line dating from
the seventh century before the
Christmas era.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Don't be business Rabbit"
fIeep your nerve and advertise"
Use our posters and signs, of course.
But II not, use some good medium.
If you keep churning we'll get some
OF the butter. Advertise, buck upl
Advertise! Burnitts Signs and Post
ers. As
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Complete practically new
furnishings for - room rooming house
for $1,000 cash. Phone 3c7. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Feed and Grain.

F1RST-CLASS HAY for sale. so bales
at the barn. 50 cents. 81 delivered
PhoI,S $50. J. NJ. Hoard. 81
THIRTY ONE
LOST-Lady's dark blue kid glove with
white stitching. Return to Ardmore-
lite. 6.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Get your tulip, hyacinth and mar
cissus bulbs now for spring bloom
ing.
30-6 WOERZ BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06
Help Wanted-MisceIlAneous.
MEMS SEWED SOLEs, $Ioo. We
call for and deliver. Phone 1872
shropshire's Electric Shoe Shop.
2s-1m1
Rooming Houses.

THE PHOENIX, corner and Main,
for nice clean rooms and baths;
weekly rates 5-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

Ferdinand, formerly king of Rul-
garia, enjoyed the reputation Of be-
ing the shrewdest and wiliest OF all
royal business men. lie owns the
aterS. tobacco factories and dairieS,
and has made large sums in stock
speculation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-06

1t has never been disclosed to
the English people, over whom she
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-08

Marching. marching,
Hope of peace today is marching,
AS they move adown the street
And beyond, the seas to battle,
That no more as tyrant's chattel
Shall man his brother meet.
Joseph Leise
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-08

Notice to Reader: When you
finish reading this magazine place
a one-cent stamp on this notice,
hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in
the hands Of our soldiers and
sailors at the front. No wrapping
no address.-A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
WEAK-HEART BOYS
ARE SEGREGATED
At CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. June .29.-The
saddest crowd in camp now is down
near Disney, where the alien enemies
are housed, the weak-hearted-but
not faint-hearted-the crippled, per-
manentIy or temporarily, and others
are held pending assignment to some
service other than that overseas. Al
most to a man they want to go to
France and fight.
Some who have been sent to this
place OF detention are only tempo
rarily defective in legs or arms, but
are likely later on to pass the physi-
cal tests for active service. In train
ing some of the fellows who have
most zeal and pep" suffer injuries.
Some have bad knees as a result of
too violent attacks upon wooden
Huns. They are sorry now they were
so cruel to the dangling and prone
bags and bundles of sticks.
The crowd is huddled together far
in excess of the capacity of the build
ings they occupy and with no sign
OF organization. Each case is to be
handled on its own merits before
transfers are made. Some will be dis
charged from the service, but the
greater number will be given domes-
tic service.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Maize POrcher to Wed Lieut. Col James Walsh u ASerban
Minister HOnOred- SOciet's Summer Plans.

Mrs. Blaine Elkins. Mrs. Pope Yeat-
man. Mrs, Delos Blodgett, Mrs Louis
Hertle, Mrs. Morgan Hill, Mrs. II.
Campbell .Graef, Mrs Julius Rosen-
wald, Mrs. Y. Everitt Macy, Mrs.
Charles W. Rae. Miss Mary Phelan,
Miss Amaryllis Gillett Miss Mary
Gwynne. Mrs. Ira c. CopIey, Mrs.
John Barton Payne, and Mrs. James
R Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L Foote. who
are at Thistles, their country place in
Dublin. " H., will entertain there at
dinner this evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Basil King. OF Cambridge,
to mark their silver wedding anniver-
sary. Other guests will be members
of the bridal party for the marriage
OF Miss Penelope King to. Reginald
Wilson oreutt, which takes place in
Dublin.
Mrs. William Miller Graham. of
Santa Barbara, Cal, who has recently
taken a house in Washington. has
gone to New York and is stopping at
the Plaza Hotel
Dan R. Hanna, son Of Mrs. Marcus
A Hanna Of Washington. and the
late Senator Hanna, has bought the
Frank W. Heath farm at InterIaken.
near Lenox, Mass. Mr.. Hanna now
has 1,lOO acres in four separate
farms beside the estate he bought
for his country home.
Miss Margaret Devereux. Miss Jean
Rayner, and Miss Mary Hill have re-
turned to town to attend the dance
to be given at Studio Hall this even
ing for the debutantes OF this sea-
son. and last Miss Mary Duncan
Gibson. Miss DaYiette FickIen, and
Miss Abigail Harvey are arranging
the dance, which is the last Of a
series this little group OF buds have
given during the winter and spring.
Miss Dev~eux. who is spending
the summer at Bay Head. y. j., and
Miss Rayner. who came from At
lantic City. are staying with Miss
Phoebe Walker. II
The woliner Ladies' Relief Fund
Society will give its second annuaIl
picnic tomorrow at O'Clock at Chain
Bridge. There will be dancing and
various amusements, and refresh
ments will be served. The proceeds
Will be divided between the Red Cross
and the relief OF war sufferers.
Miss Lillian A. DanieIson. of Min
neapolis, MINI, will leave shortly for
a trip West to visit relatives En-
route she will visit Niagara Falls and
sail on the Juanitta from Buffalo on
July 2. Miss Danielson has been col
tinuously entertained during her stay
in Washington, and this evening Miss
Carrie Dwinnel will give a party for
her at the Elizabeth Sommers. There
will be games, dancing. and amuse-
nents, and refreshments will be
served
Members OF Delta Delta Delta Fra
ternity will have a picnic supper at
the Bannockburn Golf Cub Tuesday.
July 2nd. at $50 p. m. All DeItas
will be welcomed. particularly those
who have recently come to Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
G. j. MAN DRIVES
AMBULANCE DURING
BATTLE AT NIGHT.

The experiences OF an American
ambulance driver under fire are very
wildly related by Karl W. Kindle-
berger. a graduate OF Georgetown
University. in a letter to his friend.
Hugh ]. Fegan. secretary of the law
school OF that institution.
In part Mr.. Eindieberger says:
I'VE arrived on the most important
sector of the Germans first push. and
had the honor of being at the wheel
OF one of the four cars that went
right up to the front posts the night
the French stopped the Germans.
Saw Fighting In Open.
shells were flying everywhere and
the roar of the French guns was ter
rible. slept none that night and
was always on the alert. because no
one knew when we would have to go
back.
The lighting was all in the open
and it was a great sight to see an
actual battle and be even small
part of It.
Il saw four towns burning at once
and six German avions brought
down in the course OF few hours.
On April Il and is the Germans threw
gas at US and we carried many vic
tins for some forty or fifty hours. l
and eight others were gassed by
working in ii. l have just returned
to my section and so have the others,
except one, who was badly burned.
Drove Through Demolished House.
The night Of the gas We had six cars
going 'en panne' and it was so dark that
one Of the boys drove right through a
house before he knew he was
of the road. For this work our whole
section was cited and decorated before
the general Of the division on Sunday,
May u, in the public square Of this little
town.
This sector is now comparatively
quiet, but sometimes the whole works
opens up and things are very lively for
a few days. The Geman ayions come
over every night and drop little presents
on u.s."
After returning to the front line Mr..
says he was further re-
warded for his work by meeting too old
college friends. W. B. Mccarthy and
John E. Waters, the former having come
eighty miles to see him.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
AmuHdsen Again Off for
North Pole, Carries Two
Airplanes to Aid Trip

CHRISTIANIA, June 29.-Carry-
ing two sirpIanes. RoaId Amund-
sens ship. Maude. in which the
famous explorer will attempt to
reach the North Pole, left here
yesterday and will shortly reach
Tromsoe, where Captain Amund-
sen will be taken aboard.
Just before he left for Tromsoe
to make final preparations for mis-
trip, Amundsen received a cable
message from President Wis
through Secretary of State Ian
sing extending best wishes 20 the
explorer. This is the first trip
on which Amundsen has carried
afrpIanes. He may complete his
journey in them, accompanied by
skilled aviators.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
soUTHERNERs ENTERTAIN.

Officers and enlisted men at Wal
ter Reed Hospital who are conva-
lescing from wounds received "oveT
there" know today what good en-
tertainers members OF the Southern
Society of Washington are. They
were the honored guests of the So
ciety at an informal reception at
the Washington Hotel last night.
Prior to the reception a business
session was held at which DR.. Clar-
ence ]. Owens was elected president
houn,
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
PHILA. TELEGRAPH QUITS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-The
last issue of the Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph, one OF the oldest
afternoon newspapers in the country.
will appear today. The paper has
been purchased by Cyrus H. K. Cur
tbs, owner OF the Public Ledger and
other publications. He will discon-
tinue publication of the paper.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
AMERICAN DOCTOR
TELLS EXPERIENCE
! NGERMAN PRISON

Washington has a visitor today
hand experience that the treatment
accorded persons under suspicion in
Germany is far from gentle.
He is DR.. John W. Field, of Kansas
City, who was attending the Uni
'rersity of Berlin at the time war was
declared in Europe He and a friend
were seized in Burg, near Magdeburg
and pulled through the streets of the
city to the barracks. because several
German soldiers suspected that they
were spys.
AnEered by "Amerfca."
DR.. Field was marched between two
erawny soldiers. During the march
he finally persuaded the soldiers to
stop for a moment. He showed them
his passport again. but they could not
read English. Then he translated it
In German and pointed to the word
america" which is most easily I'M
derstood by the Germans because of
the likeness of their word for the
same thing.
when I pointed out the word
America on my passport" declared
DR.. Field today. those near were
suddenly incensed more than ever.
Gripping my arms tighter than be-
fore, the soldiers pushed me along
through the fast gathering crowds.
who were anxious to get a look at
the two spies whom they expected
to be shot. Newsboys crying -Four
spies shot in Magdeburg' Spies poison
water supply of Friedens au.' were
rushing about through the crowds.
selling their papers readily. Things
were surely breaking bad for us.
Took Blanket Away.
FINALLY arriving at the town bar
racks, we were cast into small barri-
eaded cells. The soldiers, upon seeing
a blanket in my cell, quickly opened
the door again and took it away. No
comfort for prisoners in GERMANY
not If they know it!
Soon, however, a German officer
opened the door of my cell and po-
utely requested me to follow him. Il
was ushered into the presence of a |
German general and his staff. In their
1oEs-exAmination, they treated me
- . gentleman. let it be said to their
@edit.
when the officers had examined
me and made a favorable report, ] /
was treated most considerably. and |
- ASAcdSS0+ Win many dPOlOBleS.
Thousands of yelling people were |
waiting outside of the barracks to |
0ee US get shot. The general ordered |
that I should be slipped out through |
the back way. I got out OF the way OF |
the mob easily, and was soon Joined |
BY my friend German trains could |
not move fast enough to suit us, after |
this experience"
DR.. Field came back to America, |
and after further work. received his |
dOctoPs degree at Clark University. |
He Is also a graduate Of the Univer-
atty OF Nebraska
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Meeting His NHme.ake.

Justice James 9. McReynoIds is
visiting his brother and sister-in-Iaw.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. p McReynolds. in Los
Angeles. Cal When the Supreme
Court recessed on June 10 he went to
his old home in his old home. in Elk
ton, Ny, for short visit and thence
10 California. He is making the ac-
quaintance for the first time OF his
nephew and namesake. the son or
DR.. and Mrs. M"Reynolds, who is now
eighteen months old.
Justice John H Clarke. Of the
United States supreme Court. and his
sisters. DR.. Ida Clarke and Miss Alice
Clarke. arrived yesterday at their cot
tage at Pittsheld. Mass
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will go
Mass.
Mrs. Robert F. Strawbridge has re-
turned TO Washington after spending
several weeks at her country place
at Bryn Mawr.
Serbian Reception.
On the occasion OF the Serbian
national festival OF Kossovo day.
LioubOmir Michailovitch, the Serbian
minister, held a reception at the Ie-
CATION yesterday at noon. The Ser
bian and JugOslav colonies of Wash
ingLon were present to pay their re-
spect 10 the represen alive Of Serbia
In the evening a dinner vas given
al Congress- Hall in hon Cf L
MichhiloviIch by the Jususiav Ma
tIonal Council, a representative body
or unredeemed Serbs. Croats, and
Slovenes from Austria I'll ungary, who
demand their liberty and their union
with their brothers-in-racs OF the
Kingdom OF Serbia. In addition to
the minister. 81. Michailovitch. and
the secretaries OF the legation NJ. 4.
V. GcOrgevitch, Yefrsm SImitch and
DIR. George V. TodOrOvitch. there
we're present Prof. Thomas g Mas
aTyk, president OF the prOvis unal
CZecho -SlOVak government: Prot
EOys laV d, YovanOiJch, head Of
the Serbian press bureau: Capt
Gordon GOrdon-Smith, OF the Serb
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
mind Church Of Christ. Scienfas
SpIituaiism

THE FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH.
SPIRIT MANIFESTATIONS"
Lecture By the pastor. Alfred H. Terrys
al Pythian Temps loi3 9Th st. y. W. II
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
HIIysr. NisIttnE Her.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hnlyer, Of Ra-
leigh, n. C, are visiting their sister.
in-law. Mrs Adele Hillyer. at her
residence in HiIlyer place
The patronesses for the matinee
performance of the film masterpiece.
Hearts OF the World" which will
be given at the National Theater on
Monday afternoon under auspices OF
the newly organized Washington
committee for the relief OF Belgian
and French children. follow:
Lady Reading, Mrs Robert Lans-
ing. Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Albert
Sidney Burleson Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs James Hamilton Lewis.
Mrs. Robert L. Owen. Mrs. Francis
f. Warren. Nine. Vignal. Nine. de
Blanpre. Nine. Simon, Mrs. Breckin
ridge Long. Mrs Richard Crane. Sd,
Mrs j. Borden Hartman, Mrs Ed
ward r. Stettinius. Mrs. William
Crozier, Mrs. George w. Norris, Mrs
Charles Bromwell. Mrs. stephen r.
ElkIns. Mrs. William \. Slater. Nine.
Christian Hauge. Mrs. James Nc
Donald. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Swi., & Company's sales OF fresh beef In
Wa shington u. c for the week ending sat
urday. June -. 1918, averaged 80 cents per
nd o. DIV
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Salvation Army

r1E SALVATION ARMY Industrial HomSi
for Men. ~ Pa ave NV. meefing1: Sun-f
10 80 A m. Thurs. 10 p, M, ciimpeB {
League: Tues. .. N Phope Mas 81
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Reformed

rnAHE 18TH AND o STREETS N
SNtANG FENRY n RANCK n D. Pas
tor. $40. s 8. II and g Or. J. P Moore and
wife, Of Japan, will speak. =
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

Rev. Charles r. Aked. ID. D., the
famous English pulpit orator, win
preach on Sunday at IL a. m. and
o. m. in the First COugreGntional
Church, corner OF Tenth and @ streets
northwest. -
Subjects for June 30th:
II m-ANOTHING Is TOO GOOD
TO BE TRUET CHALLENGE TO
THE COMING DAYS.
Sp. m-HHUMOR As TIE FOURTH
OF THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.s
"The Church q the sGranger.s
All Are InVlteds
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
CHURCH NOTICES
Unitarian
All Souls Church

Cor. Fourteenth and L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,. Minister.
II & M. morning service, sermon by the
minister l-a9
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Christian Science

Christian Science
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
OF Washington. Columbia I'd. ana Euclid II
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
or Washington. N. e Masonic Temple.
sth and sta. N. z
Third Church of Christ, Seisn6ss
OF washington. u Jackson plaes
Subject: Christian Science"
SERVICES: Sunday. II A. n. and P. =
SUNDAY SCHOOL-tst and md Churches. Il
A. NJ. Ord Church, s;i5 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING SP. y.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg 18th ard sts. Hrs. 10 TO 3
WED, 10 to !. and SUM-. $50 to S;ool- $50
Adams MI I'd ". W Hrs. 10 70 texespt
Wed eve, Sundays and holidRysl. las Ear
Capitol 81 Hrs. 10 to tszcept Gundsys and
holidays). IL
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
EVANGELISTS IN CHARGE.
SUBJECT SUNDAY NIGHT:
How to Study the Bible

Services will be held every night each week ex-
cepting Saturday. continuing until September in large
tent located on the corner of 9th street and Mary
land ave. N. E.
Stereopticon pictures and coored charts will be
used to illustrate the Bible prophecies. The singing
will be in charge of an experienced leader
The EvangeliSts direct, forcible speakers, and
II is earnestly hoped that large number will arrange
to attend the meetings and hear them.
Don't forget the time or place
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Photo by Buck.

York; Sir william wiseman and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke, of
Philadelphia, are week lend guests of
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels.
Lieut.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, U.
s R., who received his commission
few days ago at Camp Johnston,
near Jacksonville, Fla, arrived last
evening and will be with his mother,
Mrs. James Mcdonald, for some time,
as he has been assigned to duty here
Mrs. Mcdonald bad a few friends
dining with her last evening and
for bridge afterward.
Baron and Baroness Korff are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Fair
banks, who are occupying the home
Of Mrs. Fairchild's parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, in Con
uecticut Avenue. during the summer
months. Prof and Mrs. Bell are at
their country place at Bedeck, Nova
Scotia
John V. A. MacMurray. of this
city, who has been counselor of the
American Embassy at Toxic. will
go shortly to Pekin, China, to act as
charge .d'affaires at our legation
there.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Christian
CHURCH OF CHRIST,

MASONIC TEMPLE
Eighth and y Sc. n. q
Bible study, 10 a. N. Lords Day.
Communion service. II q a.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

Members OF Delta Delta Delta Fra
ternity will have a picnic supper at
the Bannockburn Golf Grub Tuesday.
July 2nd, at $50 p. m All DeItas
will be welcomed. particularly those
who have recently come to Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

Justice John II. Clarke. Of the
united states supreme Court. and his
sisters, DR.. Ida Clarke and Miss Alice
Clarke. arrived yesterday at their cot
| tage at Pittsfeld. Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

swift & Company's sales OF fresh beef In
Wa shingtOr, D. c for the week ending sat
urday. June a.. 1918, averaged - IS cents per
- DIV
The Washington times., 1918-06-29
Go TO New London.

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward
Douglas White have closed their
house in Rhode Island avenue and
have gone TO New London. Conn.
where they have leased a cottage for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Robert F. Strawbridge has re-
turned TO Washington after spending
several weeks at her country place
at Bryn Mawr.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
Limitation of Claims.

At a court of probate holden in New Britain within and for the dis trict of Berlin, iN the county of Hart ford and state of Connecticut, On< the 5th day of March, A. D., 1918.
 Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, Esq, Judge,
 On motion of Thomas J. Sarvan of said New Britain, as executor of the last will and testament of Emma F. Sarvan, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the eXecu- tor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circula tiOn in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from record. MORTIMER H. CAMP,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-05
ar to that required for

fur to that required for
 #be extended to the
 ccupied by the Central
 S5wever, he sees formid
 <Hffies arising from claims
 s5fransference of territories
 bhe power to another, such as B&ce-Lorraine to France, parts of eeAusfria. to Italy and parts of Turkey ste Great Britain. He does not sug- gest these are all on the same plane but rather that all differ from any question of restoration, and asks whether 1t is not inevitable that all such questions shall be left for the final peace congress to which Premier Lloyd George suggests that the ques- ton of the German colonies be sub mitted-a suggestion in which he says, President Wilson apparently cOncurS.
 Lord Dansdowne asks whether any one supposes these questions could be settled while the war is raging and whether anything more can be done than to lay down principles upon which the peace congress would deal with these matters. He raises the question whether improvement can be made upon principles which Presi- dent Wilson has proposed which both sides apparently are not indisposed to accept