davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
dent Wilson to hold themselves In
readiness to- respond to q call for their
services with the peace delegation In
Europe. r
CROWN PRINCE AsoIcATEs.
Rsnouness Claims 70 Throne Of Prus'
sia and EmptrN,

Paris Dec. THROWN Prince Fred
erick william has renounccd his right
to the German throne.
A dispatch received in Basel from
the semi-off!cial Woif bureau, quotes
the crown prince in renouncing th1
throne as having said
Il renounce formally and definitely
all rights to the crown Of Prussia and
the imperial crown >which would have
fallen to me by the renunciation of thu
emperor king or for other reasons.
"Given ty my authority and signed
by my hand. Done at Wieringen, Dec.
l, 1918. Wilhelm"
lin an interview with a correspond
ent OF the Associated Press on the
is and of W iegingen, received Dec. 3.
which bore no. evidence OF delay and
y was slten not earlier than
Dec. 2. Frederick William said: Il
haye not renounced anything. and
nave not signed any document what
ever" Hc added that should the Ger
man government desire TO form re-
public he woirid be content to return
to Germany is y simple citizen. ready
to do anything to- assist his country
even to work as laborer in a fac
tory.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
ELDORA OFFICIALS
PUT LID ON TIGHT
CITY Council, Sitting as Board g
Health, Adopts Rigid Quarantine
Resolution to Stamp Out Influenza
? Epidemic. U.s..

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora Dec. 1.-The city council last
evening sttin as a board of health.
passed resolution by vote Of to
2, putting into force promptly the
most drastic quarantine ever estab-
lished for any city in the state Of
Iowa. ~
Schools churches and city library,
and picture show houses and pool
halls are absolutely closed. All unne.
cessary public or private gatherings
and lodge meetings arc prohibiteQD
Stores and public buildings are limit
ed, to admittance Of six persons for
every 1900 square feet OF floor space
or fraction thereof School children
are forbidden on the business streets
without consent Of parents. No more
than four persons arc allowed to con-
gregate on streets in any one place.
The resolution was passed by the
board of health in an effort to stamp
out the spread of Spanish influenza.
iG,dcra has had but two deaths which
can be traced directly to the prevailing
epidemic. t"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
loWA's HONOR ROLL.
Eighteen Soldiers Among Casualties in
l' ~ Ovorssas Forces.

E19nto00 00s0tOFo among N3SO1iSIOS ~
ovsrssas Forces.
Washington, Dee7.-The casnaity
report issued by the war department
today contains the names of eighteen
Iowans. as follows:
Killed in action-Privates Albert
Moore, Mason City; Nick Roggenweth-
er. Spragueville; William Monster,
Boyden. zs s~ S..ts.r .i54s 30
Died Of Private Frank w.
Wilken, Denisor.
Died OF disease Fyisates Joseph J.
Puetz. Early; Garpet yerstegen, Sioux
City; Harley A. Win1er, Clarinda.
G. Dougherty, Waulson; Privates
Frank v. swanson, Lshigh; Joseph
stourac. Cedar Rapids; Edgar Harris,
Buxton: Lewis w. Wsnci1, Cedar Rap
ids. III ~ sft
Wounded slightly +Private John H.
Steffens0n, Clinton. - fs...r
Missing in saction-Friyates Clifford
NJ Bell. Sioux CITY; Henry G. Cark-
huh. Marshalitown; Clarence, Nading,
Mederville: John H. Kerr. Mount Ster-
ling: John ]. Halwe9, Merrill.
Twenty six rowaApaarc named in the
casualty list released for publication
last night by the war department. as
follows: e7s4a.If Y -''.s ~. n Z
Killed in action PrivaAes Thomas J.
station, Ottnmwe.
Died from! wounds Privates Charles
G. Espey, Centeryille; John r. Zim.
mermany- Central City. .-r--.-..-..,, s
Died from disease--Sergeant Ray
ynnnd C-jM nora.. I a AnApAAnrA. Niirse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Federal Official SsyD Gov.
ernment Has Plans 60
Benefit Workers.
JUSTICE FOR MEN
WITHOUT STRIKES
Employees Promised ConsidePatioO
When Additional Railway IssisistieN
10 Enaeted-Work Of Secretary Me-
Adoo Eulesized by One u His Sub. z
ordirates-hish Wages to Continue
Who" Living Cost Decreases.

New York. Dec. .l.--Establishment OF
permanent wage rates for the e.O00.-s
700 railway workers OF the United
States TO continue after the cost ~
living has decreased Is the aim OF tho
railroad administration. according to
w. s. Carter director Of the division
Of labor. who spoke here today on
The Eject OF Federal Control on Rail-
way Labor
Mr.. Carter in his address. In which
he outlined what Director General Nc
Adoo hH accomplished for railroad
workers during federal control, and I'M
making note Of the fact that under theI
existing congressional pact the linee
will pass back to private control withth
twenty one months after the declarn-4
ton of peace, expressed the hope thde
the employees Of the roads will receive
due copsideration II congress- enacta
a additional legislation affecting them.
Justice Without Strikes.
The government. said Mr.. Carter.
took over the roads with majority OF
the employees educated by experience
to believe I'm theetheory OF strike and
IT has taken time to convince them
that under federal control Justice will
prevail without strikes or threats oS
SIR: nes. 100
Standardization OF wages. Mr.. Car
ter believed. would prove TO have the
most pronounced effect on federal con-
troll. While the complete harmonizo-
ton OF labor has not yet been achieved
by the railroad administration. he
said. "the director general has ordered
the board of railroad wages and work
ing conditions to make further invcAtl-
cations so that all may know they WliI'
have a 'auare DEAL"
In conclusion the speaker rcferred
to the recognition OF the eisht.hour.
day and said it marked great advance
in multiplying discomfort. bsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
DEMAND JUSTICE
~ FOR HUN VICTIMS
Punishment Of Tsuton Officials Re-
sponsible for ksistrsatr'snt Of French
and Belgian Women Demanded by
National w. c. r. Y.

Chicago. Dec. "A demand that Of
ficials Of the central powers responsible
for the mistreatment OF French and
Belgian women and girls during the
war be punished and that the peace
conferences at Paris recognize these
victims honorably wounded in behalf
Of their country instead 81 social out
casts and that means be taken to pre-
vent such outrages in the future, were
formulated by, the national w. c. T. u.'
which closed its convention here today.
1t is planned to have 100000 Amer
lean women sign a petition to this ef-
feet to present to the peace confer
ence thru President Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Crown Prince Arovsss Germans.
fBy the Associated Press.

Munich. Dec. 6,-The interview with
Frederick william, the former German
crown prince,,, obtaine'! by the Asso-
ciatcd Press. was published here today
in part and brought out displays OF
anger from the rrcas.
''If the former crown prince has made
such a statement he has done his reru-
tation bad service." says the Neuve
"His holated excuses and
his attempts to clear himself make
such n disgusting impression that no
one will need 20 srieve over his flight
to Holland"
The Augsburg Evening Gazette. in
bn the conviction ex-
pressed by tht ex-crown prince that
President WILSON would be able to bring
about peace for Germany. remarks
that Frederick William is badly misled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Turks MASSACRE 10000.

Armenians SIaughtsred When Towns
in Caucasus Wsrs Evacuatsd.
Amsterdam, Dec. 7.-furlsish forces
massacrsd 18,600 Armenians while
evacuating the towns dfiBaau, Olti and
Ardahan in the Caucasus. according to
reports received by the JVorwaerts OF
Berlin.
In fighting in Baku more than 3d.
ooo persons were killed. In some
towns the entire Armenian population
was extermined. The Turks permitted
Tartar troop to plyn der the AFmen-
iaEs. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
PRICES BEGIN TO DECLINE.
Federal Trade Board Confident Trade
Will Rcadjust Itself.

Washington. Dec. 7.--Confidence that
tho nation will get thru the readjust-
ment period without serious difficulty
is expressed by the monthly review Of
the federal trade board made puoiic'
today. n
The extreme scarcity Of labor has
been relieved by the lessening activity
Of war work plants and by domobilixa-
tion OF armed forces, tho report states.
adding that the general level Of prices
had begun to decline slightly before the
armistice was signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
, GERMAN WORkMEN WARMED.
BoIshevism Described as END 10 All
Civilization" f

Amsterdam, Dec. THE Dutch min
lister at Petrograd. who has arrived In
Holland by way of Germany. spoke
freely on his arrival OF conditions
brought about by bolshevism in Russia
and appea led to workmen of all nations
against bolsilevik tendencies.
The minister characterized bolshev-s
ism as the "end to all civilization The
principles are high wages for no work.
the taking of others property without
punishment and no taxation" The
Russian worlSmen. he declared, were
far worse off than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WIN.
Defeat Soldiers in Election For Mem.
bsrship to Council.


(By the Associated Press.l
Berlin. Dec. Sim the elections held
yesterday to I'LL two vacancies in the
soldiers and workmen's council the
left wing OF the social democrats
gained both seats. The council, which
has twenty eight members, Is ostensi-
bly, the highest administrative tribunal.
The soldier element attributes its de-
feat TO the inability OF Herr Melken-
busher. majority socialist, TO cope
with the other chairmNh, Richard
Mueller. a representative OF the work
men. Mueller has apparently succeed
ed In converting the members to radi-
calsm.
The soldiers stationed AT Berlin, II is
understood. oppose partisan politics
but have been unable to counteract the
tactics OF Mueller.
Incidentally the radical element Is
proving a stumbling block for the cab
met Of Ebert and Haase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
CAN MANUFACTURE DIG GUNS.
WatervIict Arsenal Prepared to Turn
Out 19-ineh Cannon.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The arsenal at
Watervliet, N. Y. is now equipped to
manufacture gums up to eighteen inch
caiiber. Maj. Gen. c. c. Williams. chief
Of ordnance. said today in his annual
report to the secretary of.warq
No details we're given TO indicate
whether construction OF this large type
of ordnance svcontemplated.>
During the fiscal year covered by
the report $1,000 contracts were let
for material valued at $4,000, oo0. 900,
1000 manufacturers participating.
Funds expended in the development Of
manufacturing facilities totalled $780,
00t, 900.
Satisfactory progress has been made,
the report says, in the erection of
nitrate plants. which will render this
country independent of the Chilean
supply. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Prepare Athletic Schedules.

h Chicago, Dec. 7.-Anticipating q,
great revival Of interest In collegiafe
athletics. coaches and athletic directors.
~ western COLLEGES met here today t0
draft schedules for the 1919 season
The football. basketball. baseball
track and swimming programs will bc
mapped out. ,stt Z sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Approve Security League Inou;rv.

Washington, Dec. 7.-By unanimous
vote today the house rules committee
decided to report rule giving right Of
way for action On the resolution calling
for an investigation Of the National
Security League and it's alleged activ-
'ity in the last political campaign. in
Guiding charging members Of congress
with disloyalty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
e.rtholdt Issues penieI.

st. Louis, Dec. Richard Bartholdt.
former congressman from the Tenth
district. whose name was included in
tho .list Of alleged pro- Germans sub
mitted to the senate Investigating
committe yesterday, today said he
did not understand why his name
should be in the list. He branded the
charges as absurd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
The Weather.

fowa-Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; warmer In north and west
portions tonight.
NJ Iowa weather predictions for next
week are: Rain about Tuesday and,
probably Wednesday: temperatures;
above normal. Generally fair second
half OF week, with nearly normal tenn :,
|peratures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Bavaria Remove. German Flags.

Munich. Dec. s.-Prof. Luzo Bretano,
Of Munich University, widely known as
an economist. has been appointed '.peo-
pies c6uamissary for trade and indus
try In the new Bavarian state. He
will not enter the cabinet but v1ll net
as sort Of connecting link between
the leaders in trade and industry and
the government, i, "A. b IA.
The police have issued an ordsr that
all German Tags still flying be re-
moved in the interests OF public order,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
sion In Switzerland is to pay all costs
due Switzerland for transportation.
Won Mscksnssr's Army pisarmsd.

Amsterdam, Dec. 6.--The disarming
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army has begun in Hungary, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch received here
The soldiers will not be interned but
will be permitted to cross the frontier.
They are selling their horses and
equipment chiefly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
pr;ne. yor;h;to Visit. America,

New York, Dec. 7.Prince Yorihito,
of Higashi- Fushimi, a cousin OF the em-
peror of Japan. q formal naval COM
mander. arrived here today from Eng
land on British cruiser. On his way
home TO Japan he will visit Washing
ton. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07

London, Dec. Kurt Eisner. the
Bavarian premier, will probably sue
ceed DR.. w. s. Solf as German foreign
m mister. Negotiations on the subject
are roceeding between berlin and
Munich. according 10 the Cologne Ga
xette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
WILSON'S HEALTH IMPROVED.
President Feeling Fit on Third Day OF
voyS11 Across Atlantic.

President Feeling Fit on Third Day Of
voy601 As'oss Atlantic.
Wireless to Associated Press.I
OndbdArd the United States Steam
ship George Warrington, 10 p. M
President Wilson's third day at sea
found him much improved In health.
.HiG cold is yielding to treatment and
his voice n rested and much STRONGER.
Having cleared the worl. which had
sarCuuu1ated at his desk, the president
6n56SoasS Aay Of rscfeation and exer-
ciee. His ship ran into somewhat bet
Ter weather this morning after a night
Of heavy. weather This afternooash he
promenaded elong the decks ana
Joined a party at the rail watching
the Pennsylvania, the flagship of Adj
fniral Mayos squadron, rise and fall
with the heavy swells. The sea was
bright with warm sunlight. Mr.. Will
son engaged in the conversation on
timely topics. swapping stories and ex-
periences with those on board. M
The party included officers in tho
lower grades, whose stories Of expe-
rience In the submarine zone are tre-
mendously interesting. When it was
AcdINSO tIhL HltH SIdIIiuS A0RAOu Ouo
comedian was to be shown during the
evening on board the ship the presi.
dent announced that he intended 70 be
present, evidently anticipating the a..
tertainment with pleasure.
While Mr.. Wilson was on deck, he
earnestly conferred with Jules ]. Jus.
serand, the French ambassador to the
United States, and Count Di Cellere,
the Italian ambassador at Washing
ton. and had a short conversation witt,
Secretary Of State Robert Lansing and
Henry White. colleagues Of the presi-
dent on the peace commission. No for
NAL conferences have been held 50 far
and it seems apparent that plans for
the peace negotiations have been well
laid out. 4
Mr.. Wilson has been solicitous OF
the comfort Of those accompanying
him and is personally seeing that all
orders are carried out. He reads every
wireless message received and speruses
the ship newspaper with much interest.
Before leaving the George Washington
he intends to inspect/the ship from
stem to stern and meet the officers
and craw.
. = ~ u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Red Cross Delivers Prisoners.

Paris. Dec, 4.--Three sanitary trains
hdve been rushed by The American
Rcd Cross from Switzerland to Ras-
TAFT where 2,5c0 American prisoners
nave been confined. The trains we're
.loadSd with food and clothing and
moro trains have been arranged for.
ne American Red Cross commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
l..v.. fortune ~ ore~c.. 4. .

* Athens,y Dec h.-Simon Pantex0-
poulos a leading Greek merchant ts
dead. fie loft his entire tort us,x - 4 4
12.O00,0 900 francs to the Greek xoveFl.,5 n
mcnt. ~ 4, ~ ~ 5 w sNEa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
URGE BOYCOTT ON
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago Women's Chamber ef Com.
nssrss Have Thrss-fold Object in
vis~p-W Wsyld Ferss Down Price, De-
tssnins Cause 81 High vaIus and
censsrvs.

#
Chicago, Dec. Calls for boycott
'on-butter and eggs at present pncssl
are beins Sent out today to Chicago.
housewives by the Chicago women's
chamber Of commerce. A three fold
object As in view. according to the,
president-to force prices down to a
normal level: to aid the federal dis
trict attorneys Investigation Of high
food prices, ana to aid in the conserva-
ton movement
Meanwhile top prices for fresh
creamery butter is 7sh cents and fresh
eggs 7S cents.
VI prices fall as a result Of the boy
cot the letter will accomplish great
object. but II they fail we will prove
that some influence other than supply
and demand has kept prices up," said
the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
GRAFT SHOWS ITS HEAD.
eavarian Workmsns Councils Dipping
Heavily Into Public Treasury.
- - IBY- the ASauci8fed Press ] r.stss

eavarian Workmsn's Councils Dipping
Heavily Into Public Treasury.
Il IBy the Associated Press.
MUNICH Friday. Dec. s, via Geneva -
Anxiety is being shown by the Ger
mans, especially the Bavarian press
over the financial stability and even
the nonesty of many ofthShundreds Of
workmens and soldiers councils now
conducting affairs in this country. Re-
liable reports say that the disburse-
menfs of these councils for the past
two weeks have totaled SOC, ,O00, 900
marks. II this rate of expense con.
tinues to be the usual cost of operat,
ing the government, it will exceed the
total of the old German government
with its enormous outlay for military
upkeep by several times.
The Bavarian Gazette says that the
money difficulties of the council are
constantly growing more acute. The
financial problem was simple in the be-
ginning beca use, it is said. the soldiers
occupied state buildings which were
heated and lighted by the old staff and
requisitioned state autos. When mon
ey needs arose, however. difficulties
began, says the newspaper. which at
arss were met BY individual well
wishers. but now have become 50 urg-
ent that serious consequences are
VIA
An Accounting Demanded.
An undreamed Of perspective opens
up for the state treasury" the Gazette
continues, .'if the workers and peas
ants councils with at least 3O, 900 mem
bers in 5000 Bavarian communities
become active and spend twenty marks
daily per person" '
The Neueste Nachrichten demands
an accounting. 1t says that soldiers
who formerly served on their pay now
are drawing salaries and have in some
cases displaced officers and are pay
ing themselves half as much again. 1t
questions also whether paper money Is
not being surreptitiously issued a.
The newspaper uses the situation for
an attack on Kurt Eisner. the Bavar-
ian premier. It says the reighboring
south Germans are growing suspicious
Of Bavarians, and are expressing a de-
sire to separate from her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
RAISE LEGATION At LIMA.
Conoress Asked to Establish Embassy
In RAr,ixian Capital.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Nith the ap-
proval of President Wilson, Secretary
L nsing has asked congress to raise the
American legation at Lima, Peru, to
the rank OF embassy. fcr@ has sig
.nified a desire to appoint an ambassa-
dor to the United States and the ad-
n,inistration wishes to agree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
TOWN, IOWA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1918
have been sent to Holland for William
Hohenxollern. tho former German en-
peror

British Trsops Occupy Cologne.
Amsterdam. Dec. 7.-Britlsh troops
entered Colo&ne at I o'clock Friday
afternoon. f9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
German Cabinet Hastily Summoned

0eT"aH VNnTHeS rasSHy SuHHtuHSo'
London, Dec. An extraordinary
meeting Of the German cabinet was
summoned at Berlin on Thursday eve
ming to discuss the possibilities Of the
allies occupying Berlin owing to Ger
many's alleged inability to carry out
the terms Of the armistice, according
to an Amsterdam advice to the Ex-
press. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
EPIDEMIC ID uNAsArED. II
pes Moines Reports Many New Cases
And Several Deaths.

Des Moines. Dec. T.--Slxteen deaths
and $40 new cases was Yesterdays In 4
fluenza figures In Des Moines. with 40 4
additional cases and sixteen moro
deaths up to noon today. sTs1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
I : . r..e., May . SUNNI monsd.

i Arlington, Dec. Z. Bernard
.Raruch, chairman Of the war indus
the hoard, and Henry r. Dawson;
sct 5ttn4n az the American Red Cr1ssi
|iiIs ats 80 asksd ~ Frssi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07

Kaiser Has Twenty Bags 81 Gold. &is
Amsterdam, Dec. THE president
OF the Hamburg soldiers and worlms1
council has declared that. .he knew pob- !,
itivsay that twenty bsss q nainted so,4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
Paw rRIsu1E TO eaIToNs.

Southern Cities Celebrate British Sue.
" cesses In World War.
Atlanta, Dec. The south paid
tribute today to the part of the British
empire played in winning the war.
Some cities set aside tomorrow for
formal observance Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-07
THINK WILSON WILL NOT RULE
German Press Fears President Can Mo-
Dominate Peace Conference,


Dominate Peace Conference.
Berlin. Dec. 6.--via Copenhagen,
Dec, 1.-THE summary Of the address
OF President Wilson before congress,
! which has reached here. is presumably
Inadequate and there has been little
y comment cD ain the newspapers. One
OF them, Korespondenz., organ Of the
NATIONAL liberals, declares the Germans
will seek in vain for amy substantial!
comfort in the message. It expresses
the belief that President Wilson's pro-
gram, to which Germany supposed the
United States and the allies had
pledged themselves, will have only a
shadowy existence At the peace con-
ference. Il
A large majority Of Germans pre-
i sunably believed in President Wilson's
good intentions but there now IL q fear
!. that he will be unable to force his pro-
\ gram thru. The Zeitung Am Aittag
says, M
ut is almost unimaginable optimism
for one to hope that Mr.. Wilson's in
tervention will mitigate the destructive
conditions OF peace"
Other comment seems to recognise
that President Wilson may not be the
Illuminating figure that Germans have
expected him to b. Some papers de-.
clare he approved '.America's imperial
aist naval policy" K
Az hssBSS NM "A %a. ,asf VII 80
ss Conference to Open in January.
N Paris, Dec. ~. The opening of the
\ peace congress at Paris has been set
4 ION the SniAt week in January.
lgAtS eJ Il. III. sf8t tS NJ IA S-------- a..