davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Young Army People DIned.

Young Army People Dlned-
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulnfer was hostess
at a young peoples dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club on Saturday eve
ming. entertaining In compliment to
tante daughter OF NJ. and Mrs.
The other guests were the Misses
Adelaide and Margaret futile. Miss
Bessie Edwards, Miss Halle Davis,
Miss Claudia Johnson and her guest,
Miss Barrow. OF New York: Miss
Katherine Burritt. OF Fairfax. Va,
who is visiting Miss Gibson; Lieut..
Harold c. Van Valzah. U S. ". Major
Ralph IRVINE, Captain Burrill. Pay
master Beverly Sinclair, U. S. ",
Lieut.. Ballard Moore, aviation serv-
ice. L. s. N; Clarence Hewes, Ralph
Hill. Lieut.. Donald Alexander. Lieut..
Frederick r. Lowney, Lieutenant Stone
and Mr.. Cattman.
The table decorations were OF car
nations, snap dragons and forsythia
arranged in a graceful basket
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier winslow were
hosts at an informal supper party
last evening at their residence in
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
discontinued her Monday afternoons
at home during Lent
Mrs Robert Patterson. who has been
in the West for several weeks, IS ex-
pected In Washington tomorrow.
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union, returned to
town today after passing several days
in New York
Lars Anderson Returns.
LarZ Anderson has returned TO Wash
ington after a visit Of several weeks at
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson, IT,
who were guests OF Mrs. Wilson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland.
New York. have returned to Washing
ton.
Visit Postponed.
Miss Mary Phelan and her niece,
Miss Gladys Sullivan, who were expect
ed in Washington on February Is.
have postponed their visit and will
arrive about March l. They will
spend the spring months with Sem
ator James D. Phelan.
=
According TO her annual custom,
Mrs Brinton Stone will be at home
informally this afternoon. from 4 to
I o'clock. at her home, 1921 DE Sales
street, in celebration of her birthday. /
No cards have been issued.
=:
Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman has re-
turned 20 New York after making a !
short visit in Washington.
$
Senator and Mrs. Frank &. kellogg
VIII entertain informally at dinner /
tomorrow evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Annonncrs EnEnEement.

Mrs. James Lansburgh announces
the engagement OF her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Schwartz. 60 Myer Cohn, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

Mrs. Nans'te L. Paul and Mrs An
na Hendley have gone TO Florida for
two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

Harry \ Wasseman. having recent
II arrived from Philadelphia, Is here
for A few months. making his homo
with Mrs. Cumberland Al 200 Ninth
street southwest.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

Called ct 10 a. m. Prayer by Rev. ]. HarGr
bullock Al present except MIR. Fun e.
Minutes Of last session read and approved.
Petition presented by MIR. Moore by request
read and referred 10 committee on roads and
bridges.
Petition of Mr.. Hayden read and refe ed
to eommi.tee on roads and bridges.
Resolution of Mr.. Moore read and referred
TO committee on ways and means.
Report OF committe equalization read.
ana on motion of AiF, Goedeh adopted, all
voting in the Affirmative.
Your committee on equalization beg leave to
make the following report and III recommend
that the real estate and personal property in
NE several towns, villages and the city Of
w 'qns be assessed ~ follows
fcur committee further recommends the,
counting of each major fraction Of i0Q in the
totals as an additional 100. and the tlrupp. uls
81 every minor fraction OF 100 in the totals
EQUALIZATION OF COUNTY PROPERTY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

B0Prd called to order at $3.50. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. +. A. Stephens. Roll call
shows all members present except Mr.. FUlmer.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Petitions Of Messrs. Heidenrieh, Smith. Zeit-
low. Slaney and Aberg read and referred to
committee roads and bridges.
Report of District Attorney G. j. Smith, on
s. X. P0llards accounts read and on motion of
MIR. Eastman received and placed on file,
Gentlemen of the Board: At your last SEES
sion you referred 20 me, as district attorney
Of the county, the matter Of the claimed
shortage of s. Il. Pollard in paying over to the
county certain fines which he had received as
Justice of the peace. The list claimed was as
follows: Matt Lawrence 1888, +. Leskie$I0.
Anton krenz s25. Emil Kahot 500. c. J.Gor-
don $50, Joe Williams $50. Harry Austin $15.
Torn Williams S25, Joe Newsmeyer %, Walt
Rogers $50, Chas, ROGERS $50 Clarence Fortney
$40. Arnold Lund $40 j. =. Harris $40, Mar
ion Wood 81 Total SS74.S3
have given the above careful consideration
and after collecting all the information at
hand have satisfied myself that of the fine of
one of the Rogers boys above listed. he actual
ly paid only $40 listed, and that j. S. Har-
ris paid n fine of So, instead of $40. as listed.
Leaving wins q balance due on said fines the sum
OF s329.33, from the said justice. | have this
day collected the same and paid it into the
county treasury as Is shown by his receipt
hereto attached. Mos. respectfully yours,
c. J. SMITH District Attorney.
Application of Melvin Olson for position as
janiior for court house and grounds read and
placed on file.
Communication from State Board Of Con-
troll in regard to Jail read and referred TO
committee on Ways and Means.
Communication from Insurance Commiss-
iOner in regard 10 insurance of county build
ings. read and referred to committee Ways
and Means.
Communication from Association of County
Boards read and referred 10 committee or.
resolutions.
c. j. Smith explains to the board some of
the items of the sherid's bill
Rev. III. Z .Smeby addressed the board in re-
gard 10 aiding the sufferers from the fire in
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. The mat
ter referred to the committee on reaolu-
tons. On motion of MIR. Lepke the board add
jouTned until 2:30 p. m.
Afternoon Session
Board called to order at 2:30. ali present
except MIR. Fuimer. Minutes of last session
| read and approved.
Petitions Of Messrs. Urness. GranLe, Hunt
4 ington and Beaver read and referred to com
mittee reads and bridges.
Report of committee on Claims allowed. all
voting in the affirmative
Your eommitte TO whom was referred the
following claims, have had the same under con
cd a III,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

Bergen-ALBERT J. CRANKE
Ghristiana--ANDREW URNESS
Clfnton--WILLIAM DOLEN
Coon--ADOLPH c. BRYE
Forest--CHARLEs J. EASTMAN
Franklin-JAMES n. B0LSTAD
Genoa--JOHN HUNTINGTON
Greenwood-JOHN SLANEY
Hsmbure-JOHN r. ZIETLOW
Harmdny-JOHN r. LEPKE
Hiiisbor0-WILLIAM HEALEY
JefTerson-L. N. THOMPSON
kickap0o-AAR0N GLASS
Liberty--JAMES HARRIS
Strak-JUSTTCE FULMER
Sferng-JACOH ABERG
Union-MARTIE HEIDENRICH
Yiroqua--C. w. MOORE
Websier--J AMES e. DEAYER
Wheatland-OLlVER HAYDEN
Whilestovn--BERT EARL
Coon Valley Vil--ALBERT SPELLUM
De Soto VIII. w. JOSEPH
Hiilsboro Vil--B. I. BAILEY
LaFarge Will. J. MARSHALL
Ontario Yil--JOHN N. D0RNER
ReadstoHn Vii--CLARENCE II. CARTER
St0ddard Vil--J0HE PULVER
Viola Eil--J- II. SMITH
.Westby Wilt. ]. THORSON
City Vir0aua, LIST wsrd-i. S. HAMILTON
City Vir0qua, End ward--F. NJ. BAKER
City Viroqra, 3rd ward-E. s. G0oDELL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

THURSDAY NOVEMBER Il

Board called to order at a. m. by Chairman
/ DOien. The session was opened with prayer
! by Rev. J j. jacobson. The chairman an
nounced that each morning session would be
opened with prayer hereafter, and instructed
the clerk to make arrangements with clergy
men of the city.
Roll call shows all members present ex-
eept Mr.. Fuimer. Minutes of last session read
and approved.
Petition of Mr.. Thorson in regard to alter
ing county road read and referred to com
mittee roads and bridges.
Petition of Mr.. Brye read and referred to
committee on roads and bridges
Mr.. Eastman moved that i'm order to give
/ the board an opportunity to visit the ne vs.
training school building, the county farm and
the Newton hill road, the board adjourn until
9 80 a. m. Friday. Carried,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

Board called to order at 1880 by Chairman
DOlen. Session opened with prayer by Rev.
H0fstead. All members present Minutes of
last session read and approved. as corrected.
Messrs. Glass and Zietlow asked permission
to withdraw petitions presented by them yes
Reports Of committee on finance read and
Your committee on finance have examined
the Court and find same to be correct
l.. NJ, THOMPSON, b. !. BAILEY,
I. J, THORS0N, Committee on Finance.
Your committee on finance nave examined
the books and accounts Of the County Super
intendent Of Schools and find same TO be cor
l.. M. THOMPSON. Chairman.
County Superintendent Maud f. Neprud pre-
scented her report and also The ~"uort OF the
county training seheel board: motion Hns No, 81
Neprud given vote of thanks Tor her able
REPORT OF TRAINING SCHOOL BOARD
Gentlemen The Vernon County Training
School Board respectfully presents its eleventh
annual report for the school year closing
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number days. including legal holidays'sehooi
has been taught. 200.
Number students enrolled: Male 3. female
IS, total 81
Number graduates for year ending June so,
lslS; Male l, female 50. total 81.
Number OF graduates since school was Or
CANNED Male 10, female ass total 81.
Average age OF students AT Qats u ttAtSst-
rnent; Male Is years months female Il
years, months average for 5osh II years.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Receipts balance hand tor year
ending June so. 1917. none. received
from the ststs S4.094.a4 county tax
levied By beard of supervisors S1,sQo - .
rent Of books $90. Total. -. ss,ss4 -
Disbursements SALARY Of principal
Ss,l5Q first assistant $1,000 sccona
assistant and domestic science
teacher 81 .0e0 third assistant S1ss;
for Postage and stationery S6,al iSor
printing S7.S5. for school furniture
SZS,I0; for appsratt-s s4S.6S for
subscriptions 10 periodicals. S@l+se-
for library and reference books
SleS,29: fer lectures sac for rent
eff piano and church s4ei for jan
tiers services Sisa.@5; for hsht
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

not at Cofarm $3l5i.07, Co.farm
exp.ss499.48, perm. improve. $780,
81, tot. $14.S7s.T4. Asylum: sails.
and exp.$22, 80. perm. improve.
$4805.74, toLs27. 0700s. Relief of
blind $2700 Soldiers relief: Com
SI75.63, reliefs $3.50. burialss100.
tot sz231 .13. State and other Co.
asylumss164s.5 tuberculosis san
itarium $319.29 home for feeble
minded sI574.5s; Industrial school
for boys S226.l0, for girlsSs2.e6;
Co. Jail $l0I1.69 conveyance by
sheriff to state observation-disclosures. 52s352-s
Y M. g. Al. Donation ..........s 10000
bte4es en 3? 4rS zGd tax seSoo %
qt e r sard R5ssGp y yeoasy
Agency and Trust Payments-State
tax 10 state treas. S54 1921 spec.
and school dist. loans Sl2, $685.;
state special charges (re7asses mt
$685.; states share of income tax
S2sI.50. Of del.incofne tax 22c dists.
share del.inconae tax$l0.40. To the
state: Inheritance taxsf5l4,17, suit
tax SS1. penal fines$2159. Teach
ers' retire. fund s1O62.08 federal aid
highway project No47 $1,000: state
school aid TO taxing distss2s, $685.
IS; purchase school library books
s996.33: refunds under Chap 1897
Laws1911 s15,642.52; redeemed tax
certifeatess2450.06 .............. $12S ,345-f
Total Expenditures. all purpose. :. 1890 1894
Cash on hand at end Of year for Co.
PROFESSIONALLY in redemption
fund Sbo4.9U = tDls ilb.J
GRAND TOTAL .............s 492, 025. 5
STATISTICAL
TAX CERTIFICATES-H by Co.
Nov.13, 1917 $10l7.51; issued June
II. 1918 s2529. 81. .........-.....S S,541-O
Sold June 11,1918, s1752.08; charged
backs3 25: held by Co. redeemed
s69212: held By Co. Noy.I2.l918
Sl0a9.52 ..........+....- ...-.-.....S 5,54l-D
Delinquent pers. prop tax not co.'s ZlZ.5
BALANCES MOVIE, 19fs--Credit;
Gent fund so, 293.67 Asylum Sd
04532; Co Poor fund IS, 005.70:
for Soldiers relief fund s564.49
Trimming sehoolSt674.39; Training
school build. funds 6,22l.S1 school
libraries S75.94 Inheritance tax
for state$2324l; suit tax for state
$40 penal fines for states583 Go.
and state aid highway systems30,-
1928 Co. highway fundsS9. 644.-
80 Dept.of Educattcu$655.94 a; Re-
demption funds654.90. Debit Mo-
theirs pensions s207.57.
Respectfully submitted.
AMUND BEBLAND, Co. Treas.
Short talks we're made by Mr.. Munson, MIR
Eastman, Mr. Goodel and Mr.. Dolen. TIKI
chairman appointed a committee consisting
Of Carter GoOdell and Eastman TO draw nj
resolutions covering the points suggested b.
the speakers, death of members, Apprecin
ton Of clerks services and patriotic sentiment
The board then sang America, gave tire,
cheers for "Old Glory" and, on motion Of MIR
Carter nd i0urned until a. m. ThurEdny
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
PROCEEDINGS
of Regular 1918 Session of
VERNON COUNTY
BOARD of SUPERVISORS
TITFSDAy NOvEMpER 70

Board called TO order at II O'Clock a. m. by
Chairman William Dolen. Roll call shows all
mem heIs present except Supervisors Marshall
and FuImer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

adopted and the claims allowed. all voting in
the Affirmative
Your committee To whom was referred the
following accounts, begB leave to report that
we have examined same recommend their
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
ed till p. IA.
AfternOon Session

Board called 10 order BY chairman. who an
nouHeed that John Gross was present 10 re-
present the town Of Stark in place Of Mr.. Ful.
6ross be seated as the representative OF Inc
town Of stark, carried. Roll call shows ali
members present. Minutes of morning SEES
sion read and approved
Petitions Of AesSrs. JrHess, Harris Zeitlevr,
Moore ami heayeF read and referred 10 com
mltsee On roads and bridges
hepoEl o. committee elsjuas on account
OF l. ). Beaver read and adopted, and tie
eiSim ssasiowed. ali voting in favor Of dis
allowance N the claim
our COMMITTEES to whom wsS referred the
following accounts begs leave 10 rsporf thst
We pave examined same and recommend il he
olSalieNed Deaver. work on highway. STOPS
Nepe' Of committee on claims read and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
EDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER "a.

Board called TO order at 10 q. m. by Chair
man Dolen. all members responding except
Mr. Fulner. Minutes Of last session read and
approved
Three petitions Of Mr.. DOien read and re-
feFred.
Report of County Treasurer read, and on
hle.
COUNTY TREASURES REPORT
Gentlemen I'll have the honor of presenting
herewith my annual report Of all moneys re-
eeived and diabursed by me as County Treas.
nrer from November Is. 1917. 10 Nov eTnber IL,
lvlS. The receipts classified by sources
and all payments from the treasury are charg-
ed 20 the Offices and departments for whom the
expenditure was made
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25

Your committee TO whom was referred tbs
petition OF Mr.. Beaver have had the same
under consideration and recommend that tbs
same be granted.
TIE Beard Of Supervisors do ordain as folleEEss
That there be and hereby IS levied upon all
the taxable property Of Vernon county except
such as Is otherwise exempt. the sGaa OK
1928, Il being cne-half the cost Of said bridge
JOHN & LEPKE. Chairman
Report Of committee on roads and bridges
read. and on motion Of Mr.. Carter. rs-reier-
red to sane cor nittee fer amendment.
Report of county and state aid road ana
bridge committee on relocation in tsNn Of
Csintaa read and on motion of BIZ. Bailey
adopted -
l,ar session Of the county board. 70 act ca .
certain petition relating 70 the relocataon q
leave - Trpors Is follows: That pursuant
te notice vse met in the villSEt e Blo9TnI1s-
dale. or the 2osn day Of December. 1915 ana
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-25
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER le

On motion OF MIR. 6ooden the boala I'D
ioarned until TO a m. Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
GERMAN SINCERITY TESTED.
If Germany Accepts the Presidents
Terms Fighting May Cease.

London, Oct. 25. With but one ex-
ception editorial comment on President
Wilson's note to Germany is favorably
received. Standing out among the ma
iority opinion is that Of the Daily News,
which says:
"The imperial chancellor's note left
matters in suspense, but the presidents
takes them where they should be- The
sincerity of the German peoples desire
for peace is to-day brought to the final
test. If the Germans accept the presi-
dents terms, there is no reason why
fighting should not end in less than a
week. Mr.. Wilson, beyond question,
speaks for every allied nation"
The solitary adverse criticism of Mr..
Wilson's note appears in the Graphic,
which complains Of the length of the
document, adding
cat such crisis bandying words sug.
gests a lack of dignity and creates a
loophole for further diplomatic wrig.
Cling"
The Graphic, nevertheless, prints a
cartoon Of John Bull holding a copy of
the note and saying to President will
son: That's the sort Of stuff to give
'em sir"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
HAS BEEN In BIG EVENTS.
Corporal Raymond Waldo Writes Home
from France.

Writing from France, Raymond Wal
do syas: Il have been in the midst
Of great events, You need have no fear
about my return eventually for, after
going through what ] have without a
single scratch, don't think ii is intend
ed that | shall meet any serious harm.
II have recently been made cor
poral for good service in action have
not done anything spectacular but only
been ON the job and done my duty to
the best Of my ability.
just now | am having a good oppor-
tunity to write letters, but have no idea
how long it may continue. Am lying on
a German blanket and oyercoat and us
ing the bottom of my mess kit to write
on. have a nice wrist watch which
took from German officer who had shot
himself while in retreat"
Later he writes: Il am now cor.
poral OF scouts and shall not be with the
company much after few days have
been a scout before and also been at a
school for more advanced instruction
along the same lines, but as | was twice
promoted in the company and invited TO
remain in the company, / had done so
until to-day when / was asked to 90
back with the scouts as a corporal. As
one Of our lieutenants is now in charge
Of the scouts and is very fine officer
| was glad to go back. You see being
a SCOUT is voluntary, not compulsory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
TWO CONVICTS FLED
FROM STATE PRISON
Claude R. Taylor and Thomas Maloney
Got Out at Hartford, Conn, Be-
cause Of Deficiency Of Guards.

Hartford, Conn, Oct, 25.--The def
cheney in the force of guards at the Con-
necticut state prison in Wethersfeld,
caused by draft and enlistments and
higher wages elsewhere, gave two pris-
oners a golden opportunity to escape
They were Claude r. Taylor, alias
Charles Taylor, No. 1886, and Thomas
Maloney, alias Thomas Howarl, No. $780,
Some time after 4 o'clock this morn
ing the two prisoners, who had been de-
tailed for early kitchen duty in prepara-
tion for the morning meal, slipped into
the kitchen basement, broke a lock of
the window of the coal bin, and got into
the yard and over the outer wall. In
gaining liberty they climbed length OF
piping which had been left against the
wall by other prisoners connected with
mechanical work
The dense fog which enveloped the
earth until late morning hours was of
material assistance TO the fugitives
There is guard on the outer wall Of
the prison during the night.
Authorities in all Connecticut towns
and cities were at once notified by tele-
pohne and telegraph A reward Of 500
is offered $50 for each--for the capture
of the prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
VOTE TO REOPEN SALOONS
AND ICE CREAM PARLORS
Majority of Barre Board of Health Tai q
Action--State Board of Health cSc
Old Order Is Still in Force CN
ing Till November 3.

The Barre board of health, by a ma
jority vote, decided yesterday to allow
the reopening of saloons, ice cream par
lors and soda fountains in Barre follow
ing the influenza epidemic, in spite Of the
fact that the state board of health has
issued an order that all places of public
assembly shall be closed until Nov. 3.
DR.. o. G. Stickney, the Barre health
officer, received the following letter to-
day: "At meeting of the state board of
health held in Montpelier Oct. %, it was
decided TO continue the order regarding
the closing of the schools, churches, pic
ture houses and other places Of public as
sembly until at least Sunday, Nov. 8. 1t
is hoped that by the date set the epi-
demic will be sufficiently under control
to permit opening throughout the entire
state. If, however, reports from certain
localities show that the disease still per-
sists in epidemic form, the restrictions
will be continued locally.
Health officers will understand that
the order of Oct. on this subject is a
state board of health order and cannot
be modified by local boards Of health, ex-
cept by added restrictions, if deemed nee
essary.
Vermont State Board of Health,
"Charles II. Dalton, Secretary"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-25
GERMANS ARE BEING FORCED BACK
ON HEIGHTS BETWEEN VALENCIENNES
AND LEQUESNOY UNDER HAlG'S BLOWS
FORMULATING PEACE
TERMS DIFFICULT
Supreme War Council of the Allies Has
Already Had Matter Under
Consideration.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.--Although
formulation Of terms in answer to the
request Of the German government for
an armistice and peace is regarded as a
task difficult because of its Importance,
the general opinion here is that little de-
lay may be expected That the supreme
war council already has considered the
problem is known. Exchange of opinion
between Washington and the allied capi-
tails has developed a common under
standing upon which the armistice terms
may be based.
1t was considered not unlikely to-day
that serious consideration Of the form
of the arnistice to be offered Germany
already Is in progress. For that reason
the details may be made known to Ger
many and the world within compare
lively short time.
That Germany might block the prepa-
ration Of armistice plans by a note re-
fusing to accept the terms outlined by
President Wilson in his reply has not
been disregarded. In some quarters the
belief was reiterated to-day that Ger
many has not as vet reached the point
in the decline of military strength where
she would accept an armistiee looking
toward peace at any price. Increasing
pressure by the German people to end
the war before another winter sets in
was considered by others as daily max
ing it more difficult for the government
TO do other than allow the terms of an
armistice to be laid down at least.
Dtfails OF an armistice can be ar
ranged prior to the reaching of com
plete agreement on terms of peace, II
was pointed out, and such details may
be announced while the basis of peace
is being worked ont.
The part which the United States viii
take in arranging the armistiee details
can be handled by representatives Of
the army and naval establishments now
in Europe. Should political questions
be involved, representatives of the pres
idcnt will be syailabIe to meet with the
entente premiers.
Comment of London and Paris news
papers, rejecting the attitude of the peo.
pie Of England and France and in many
cases that of officials, on the reply Of
President Wilson was considered salts
factory by officials.