davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ALL kinds of furniture. cheap, sos
Fourth street
FORD runs bout; completely over
hauled cheap II taken at once. bl4
Seventh avenue. Call II. ], 1853:
TEAM of small horses, wagon, har-
ness and three buggies. cheap,
III Twenty-fourth avenue.
1915 FORD touring car; cali after
y. m; 1913 Fifteenth street.
FANCY tomatoes. call r. J. 4S27-X.
TOURING car; six cylinder. 500.
Call r. / 3s29Y.
AT once, Ford touring car; 1916
model; good condition. CaH r. l.
UNTIL, Friday, Kitchen utensils,
dressing table, dining chairs. Zoi9
Ninth avenue.
NOSE piano and bench. sS5, sts
Fourteenth street. Cali r l. 1927;
COAL BY the load, So per ton, call
good condition, 2842 Fifth nd a
half avenue.
MAHOGANY parlor set; three piece;
901 Fourteenth avenue.
BABY carriage; reed; can T.. I.
DODGE roadster; new paint, new
-.
vice co. Phone Moline 13S5.
FORD. five passenger; 1917 model.
good as new; 1Sx5i2 tires all
around; extra equipment. also
Ford runab bout; Ga seventh ave
nue.. Call r. / 1883.
WOODEN bed, spring and mattress:
com bination bookcase, and few
smaller pieces; 1919 Twenty eighth
street. Phone r. /. AIS
OHIO electric coupe; just like new;
cord tires and rectider, bargain.
Ford-one-ton truck and cab, 1918
Ford one-ton Form a truck; worm
drive. bargain.
Ford truck; panel body.
Ford roadster.
Dodge. touring; late model; fine
condition.
Rambler touring car; good condi-
Don SALES co.
FIVE passenger Cadillac; fine condi-
ton: three extra tires. inner tubes
and kit of tools. Call r. /. 2395;
1912 Second avenue.
OVERLAND I'VE passenger; good
motor; three new tires. Bargain.
Call Dav 76s0-W after p. m.
FORD touring car: 1917; good as
new Address "Ioo," care OF TIT
MAXWELL; model /, suitable for
+'5HN NShfC45' lt%9 ISbi III ave-
nue..
/ ONIONS: Red Globe: in any uuan-
tity from peck up. CAN after p
m. w. KaFr, 424 Nineteenth St.
Phone r. |. 1897.
i STTDEBAKERS: two: new: at a
! bargain; also hve-p passenger Ford,
Ford truck and second hand bort.
Twelfth st. Auto CO. Call r. I. 27s2.
MAGIC Rug Cleaner: phone r. : 1871
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

THREE. four or i've unfurnished
rooms, for family of two. no emil
dren. Call r / 5523Y-
THREE or four modern unfurnIshed
rooms, by couple. C l." care Ar
gus.
ANYONE wishing to surrender
ease for desirable fat, either in
Saia or NeishaT buildings, can OBJ
tam a very liberal bonus for same.
Address w. II. G, care Argus.
RENTER living in Davenport
would like to exchange four room
house with party in Rock Island.
inquire 1929 West Third street,
Davenport.
FIVE or seven room house; call Hi
nois shoe Repair Shop. 227 Twen
ti.eth street.
SIX room modern house. by Sept. l9.
adult family; 1917 Twenty nth
street. r. / 1921.
ROOMS: two; unfurnished; for light
housekeep ping. must be modern !,
references. Call f. /. 1i64X-
HOUSE; to - rooms: for rooming
purposes Call phones r. l. 246l
or Moline e1l.
MIDDLE aged couple of best refer
ences desire to rent SIX or seven
room modern house; good Iocat on /;
BY Sept I; no children r. l. SI35
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
WANTED-TO RENT,


BY young couple. light housekee
ing rooms in a private home where
no other roomers are kept or will
rent tour or i've ROOM bungalow
must be IN good neighhorhood and
surety modern. Phone r. l. 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
HANTED-TO ETY-

A SECOND hand row boat motor:
must be in good condition. Call R.
l. 1879.
lSlS FORD touring car: phone Mr.
heebier- Moline ! NJ. i. a, after
80 2 m.
SECOND hand money extractor: call
r. l. l691-k. l42S Tnirty-tirst st.
POTATOES: Davenport Fruit 60
2oI East Second St. DaV. 5I6S-
LIBERTY bonds snuuId be bought
and held by the publIc-lt helps
win the war We buy Liberty bonds
Tor cash from persons who are
forced to selI-at New York stock
Exchange prices. Room sos Secur-
1ty building, Davenport. Hours.
?. m. 10 $50 p. m. Open on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
RATES

SIX cents per line nrst inser
ton. Three cents per lhe eacu
additional insertion. NO az loss
than ! 5 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

Ri E.UAATlSAI. stomach trouble.
kidney. liver trouble, constipation
and otner ailments cured without
medicine by ChlropraCtic adjust
mentS. DR.. sLless. Cnlropractor
bl61z Fifteenth street. Lang penn
building. Moline. As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

~ NALL HtLP.
EXPERIENCED millinery salesla dy.
Apply al Young & McCombs, NTH
floor.
SALESLADIES at the Woelworth
co. Apply at once.
GIRLS, two. cook and housemaid.
good wages Call r. !. 5792.
NIGHT dishwasher and cook; James
Restaurant.
TWO saIesIadies: S. s. Kresse Co.
Second avenue
TWO good girls or WON en- for kitch-
en- work al Augustana college,
sooo wages to right party. APP
ply 70 matTon.
sEAMSTRESs at Kiindt Ladies
Tailor: also errand girl. 1897 :
GIRLS; experience not necessa ~;
good wages JamiSon LaundrF,
Twenty sixth street and Fifth ave
nue.. Moline.
MAID for general work; wages 81
TO $40 per month. with board q nj
rooms. Gail DaE. 243.
COOK. experienced; $40 to So a
month. with board and room. CIaI
Dav. J43.
JANITRESS tcoIored1; Rock Island
house
COLLECTOR at NJ. q h. references
required.
L. ;. M'CABE requires the services
OF experienced shoe saleSlddleS !,
also general salesw ON en-: at once.
Ina d t L. 5. McCaDe & CO. Of
lice second floor.
GIRLS about I6 years of age: steady
work. 1884 Fourth avenue, Mo-
line. Ill
COOK or housekeepeg: call Moline %
YOUNG girl to assist with light
homework; colored girl preferred
Call X. 1. 3052.
WAITRESS: Max cafe. 227 Seven
teenth street.
GIRLS, to work in candy factory.
Can al Gausert's, 2-I Eighteenth
street Rock Island.
MALE AND FEMALE.
PORTER and cook, 430l Fifth ave
nue..
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOME for I and . year old boy. call
CHEAP rent for single woman who
VIII help with work. Call 282i
Twentieth avenue after p. m
SMALL children to care for by day
or week. safe. healthy yard, VITA
GOod environments and special
care. Mrs. SieEhdrtner, oy0 +" en-
ty-SecOnd avenue.
CHIMNEYS to buId and repair; j.
MacDuWe ell Phone r. |. 44oS.
nRESSuAKING ana ren1odeIin=:
reasonable prices; 1910 ThlrtIeth
street. Phone r. |. S7o5-A.
CHIMNF,YS TO build and repair; ].
MacDoweII. Phone X. l. 446S-
CURTAINS to Iarnder; 25c pair.
r. l.. 1853, 30l5 Fifth avenue,
TO bay, oIc clothes. shoes. etc
phone US. we call for castaway
garments and give you good prizes
for them. CheaT Johns Clothing
Store, 2l23 Fourth avenue. Phone
z. l. 1896.
WASHING and ironing. phone r /
4460. l52S Firth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
DRESSMAkING.

~-~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~N-~-~~
LADIES to learn how to make your
own clothes in four weeks. call or
write Mrs. A. Q. Anderson, 10 Six
tcenth street, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER No 2sa,
UIuer L-aeLCrn star hes 44et
meetings second " ednrsuas 't
eaea month. VISITING stars Nc
come. Alma Marshal, ~ Al.s
mary +. hICIs, se, relaFy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
MOVING.

N~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~>~-~-~~~~
ARE Won looking for a house?-We
can often tell you where you can
md one for rent. Phone r. !. $50
Household goods moved. stored,
packed and shipped Pianos moved
and hoisted. Rock Island Transfer
& Storage company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
LOST AND FOUND.

~~~~CIO SC1--1C1 - L - -. -
" ILL the party who was seen pick
ing up the small black purse. CON
tanning hve dollar bill and one
penny, on Sixth avenue. between
Fourteenth. and Fifteenth streets,
please return to 1903 Sixth ave
nue.. Rock Island?
LOST. white Angora eat. from 5S1
TN enlIeth avenue. Phone informa-
ton to r. l. S5I5-h.
LOST; mans blue serge coat CON
tanning bill folder and registra-
ton card. Finder please call r. l.
4.5s.
A SMALL black fountain pen. lost
on writing desk in pOstoffce lobby.
Reward d [ Argus
LOST, somewhere between the Roc.l
Island depot in Rock Island and
the Rock Island hotel or posi- bl y
IN Davenport between the Rock
Island hotel. Rock Island. HI. and
the Davenport hotel a Davenport.
Iowa. gold link cuff button, SCI
with small Ola mDnd in E,gYp-
tan head. Finder viii return same
10 the undersigned and receive re-
ward. J. II. STANDARD. Oglesby, Ill
DIAMOND ring: found Aug. %: own
eT may have ring by Identifying
same. 1919 Twenty first street. or
inquire American Express Co G.
A. Delp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

= Killer n SCnROkiI -Civn
Engineer; 2f0 Safety building
Phone P !. So Rock Island Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
PAGE CLOSES

At noon each day. Call p. J.
f4s i4s or I4T. CLASSIFIED Ip@-
partment for additional 1hfor-
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
WANTFD-MALE HELP.

MAN or boy To drive Ford car; Parl-
don Wal Paper Co, 4ls seven
Ieentn street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

THREE. four or i've unfurnishe ed
rooms, for family of two. no emil
dren. Call r l. 9523-Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

CAN arrange a private loan on fur
niture. jeWeIry or chatteis at a
low rate of interest PhC&e r. l. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

AMOO GRoTTO 40. 81. n o. Y. r.
l.. R.-stated meet
n1 ings held On the hrst
4 E4Exs,A y "wednesday OF each
4 E@vr% Rmontn Visiting pro
Nm Apnets welcome. Jtt9
NJ I,sAaa% Priester. m IN arr h,
" frank h. Fattera1n.
secretary. me secretary las a
new supply ul trZEes-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MASONIC.
Masonic Temple, Eighteenth street
ana ruin avenue
THE STATED MEETING or TRIO
Ledge No. 81, A. r. a. a.
* f = !. +: s.; =. :! .: q: &: &:
Tetary SPECIAL for work on r. q.
degree, THURSDAY Aug. ~, &t ? nt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

a.. A. ~.
THE STATED LOh, OCATION cF
Ro,k Island CHaptyI 30
ar1fTnRs 10 x. =. ~ D.. vail be hstd
EfaE&1 on tue Lrzt 4-auat 't
kf-E&G1}R8 each uOAtu At t.sv g.. .H-
0H&NkI l.. w. suansvn r.. n -
IL. IL. ASE. S1GE oS@xS.
ROCK ISLAND LODGE 80. sos. A
r. q A Ai,-Stalcd meet
"a luks HTsI rluay OF 1siuu
X ~ month. At. r. floldort, wv
NV a., n. > holman, sc1r7-
taFy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

THREE or four modern unfurnished
rooms, by couple. C. L." care Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
RAIN JAMS D. c. TRAFFIC,
WORKERS, SOAKED, WALK

Doc" Beeler, who came from New
York to show Washington's overtaxed
street car systems how TO handle an in
crease of $4,000 pauo&s. saw his two
patients-the Washington Railway and
Electric and the Capital Traction COM
panies-suffer relapse this morning
when rain drove hundreds of walk-to-
work advocates into the already damned
cars.
Not only did the weeping of Jupiter
Pluvius aggravate the condition of the
ailing street cars. but rendered more
acute the taxicao shortage which the
War has added 10 the joys Of life in
Washington.
Rather than walk few squares in the
rain, scores OF business men here to
talk war business with government off,
Gals drafted all the taxis around the
downtown hotels early. For several
hours the cab companies were swamped
with calls for service which they were
unable TO meet.
The walE-to- work movement has be-
come popular outdoor sport since the
winter broke, but few were willing to
play the game this morning in the
downpour. Although no tie-ups we're re-
ported on the car lines, the rainy day
jam retarded service considerably and
many persons got TO work late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
PUR CHASING SYSTEM FOR ROADS;
MR.. McADOO ANNOUNCES PLANS
Perfecting of Establishment Awaits Pending
Railroad Control Bill-Normal Com
mercial Traffic Soon to Be Resumed.

The railroad administration today
awaited only the enactment of the
pending railroad control bill to perfect
the establishment of a nationwide pur-
chasing system for all the roads.
Plans for such a system were an
nounced by Director General McAdoo
last night in naming number of as
Sistalts to John SHELTON Williams, di-
rector of the administration division
on finances and purchases, which is to
spend between one billion and two
billion dollars this year
An advisory committee for finance, a
central advisory purchasing commit
tee and regional purchasing committees
for the east, west and south were
named by the director general.
The advisory committee is composed of
Franklin Q. Brown. New York; Festus J.
Wade, 81 Louis, and Frederick W.
Scott, Richmond, Va, all bankers.
4 central advisory purchasing com
mittee, with headquarters at Washing
ton, IS composed of Henry b Spencer.
Washington, vice president of the
Southern. in charge Of purCha SEES, Sam
UeI Porchsr, Philadelphia, purchasing
agent of the Pennsylvania, and George
G.. NeOmaHs. New Haven. purchasing
agent Of the New Haven.
The regional purchasing committee for
the east with headquarters at New York,
Is as follows.
l. II. Bankard. general purchasing
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio: :. b
Wight OF New York. purchasing agent OF
the New York Central: E T. Burnett.
Roanoke, Va. purchasing agent OF the
Norfolk and Western
The committee in charge of purCh asses
for roads west Of the Mississippi, with
headquarters at Chicago, consists r
Charles A. How. purchasing agent of the
Missouri Pacific: / ) Carroll general
purchasing agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern. and Ira O. Rhoads general
purchasing agent of the Southern Pacific.
The purchasing committee for the south,
with headquarters at Atlanta Is composed
of r. Fl. Fechtlg. purchasing agent of the
atlantic Coast Line; Albert c. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
THINKS GENERALS GET PAID
PRINCIPALLY TO RAISE CAM

New light is shed on the chief duties
Of generals in the American expedi-
tionary forces in a letter written by a
captain in the American Army in
FCance, to his father. who is an officer
cn duty in this country. That a general
draws his pay for raising cain all the
time" is the conclusion reached by the
young officer after having had troubles
aplenty entertaining casual visitors OF
the rank of general The letter reads:
The real reason tor this letter is
that Gen. Pershins is coming today to
inspect this regiment, and l hold down
only the following jobs: c q Co. tcom-
manding officer Of the company, c. o.
Bn. battalion commanding officer).
regimental adjutant, and now the regl-
mental commander has left, and as !
am second in command in the TeSim {
the honor Of X. .. tregimental COM
rnandinG officer) also falls to me. Also,
the general is going to stay for lunch,
and at the last reports 10 meat Was OBJ
tainable anywhere. As result OF ali
the above l am little nervous, and. IN
fact, think if he does not come pretty
soon shall blow up a74 bust.
The division commander was over
here yesterday, and l thought that he
raised enough hell 10 hold NE for
awhile: but now they casually an
nounce that the g. in c (commarder-in-
chief will blow in pretty soon. Good
night; wish these generals would stay
away and let US fight this war in peace.
Goodness knows the war is tough
enough without having bunch of gen
erals flying around all the time. The
best part Of it is that nothing you do
is exactly right. Well I suppose that
raising cain all the time is what gen
erai gets paid for
Outside Of the visits of all these
generals, things are going finely. Am
q. K and having a pretty good time
that is, as good a time as = sport can
have and play this game.
We'll. pop, I guess 1 had better go
cut and form the bunch. You ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
At SI.I0 are Women'S
Pure Silk Novelty Hose,

n the n e v NertCaI
stripes: shown in black
and white, white and
black. navy ard white
and champagne and black.
Stylish to wear with the
new oXfords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Ordinary Traffic Soon
to Be Handled in Normal
Manner. Mr.. MCAd00 Says

Ordinary commercial traffic soon will
be handled by railroads in 4 normal
manner, Director General McAdoo an
nounced in commenting on reports that
the railroad administration contem-
plated a permanent system OF restrict
ing shipments of non-essential COM
modities.
TT is not the intention of the rail-
way administration" said the director
general. "to interfere with the normal
commercial shipments 1t has been
necessary to give preferential service
20 supplies of food, fuel and munitions.
IT is expected that within a short time
the railroads viii be in position to
handle commercial shipments in the
usual way
orders interfering with commercial
business. except when it was necessary
To DO So on account of special service
required for The commodities above
mentioned Embdrgoes have been
placed on the various railroads due to
conditions caused by the extreme
weather and the accumulation at GER
tain Atlantic ports.
\ II. smith regional director for
the east, reported Yesterday that S.0l6
loaded cars OF freight for export are
held at north Atlantic ports In addi-
ton. material from $3.50 cars has been
discharged in piers. and 1913 cars
have been unlOaded on the ground.
This indicated. officials said, that
ships are not being supplied in suff-
cient numbers TO carry away the
freight now delivered TO ports. Be
cause Of the SLOW unloading of frozen
meat at New York for export the
movement of this product from Chicago
for export has been limited to fifty
cars day, My. Smith reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

full fashioned: IisIe gar
ter tops: in black, white,
gray, silver, suede, gold.
fawu, caster. khaki and
brow n. Manufacturer s
seconds, but will give
good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

TO see ne-Sam Browne belt, gas mask,
reSpIrator. field glasses. tin hat and all
the other junk man has to wear these
days. If I do not look like some car
toon l never saw anything that die
Well here's hoping that l survive
Love to mother when YOU see her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13

purchasing agent of the Illinois Central.
and II. T Shanks, purchasing agent of the
Louisville and Nashville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
KAISER SAYS E"
.HE'SCHAMPl0N
OF REAL PEACE
Tells Polish Delegation
What HeHHaf Done y ~.
For Humanity. !.

Am.terdam, IAN. s.-Referrihg to
himself as having been throughout his
reign the champion of principles maxi
inK Tor the welfare Of humanity and
peaceable cooperation of peoples.
Emperor William assured of his fuil
ai,1rprt the delegation of the Polish
regency council which he received q
tiay or two ago, Berlin dispatch says.
IN reply to the address presented BY
the. delegates who expressed gratitude
for the restoration OF the independent
Polish Kingdom. the emperor said:
$..I gather from your words. with
lively satisfaction. that you see in the
acts carried out by my exalted a!lies
and myself fulfillment of the long
cherished desire of the Polish people
for re-establishment of the indepen-
dent Polish kingdom and that you be-
lieve you will be best serving your
fatherland if in common with the
German empire and Austro- Hungarl-
an monarchy, you pursue the aims
which guarantee the veal OF human
ity and peaceful cooperation OF peo-
Mes. AS against the calumnles OF the
enemy. feel grateful that my unre-
mittinE efforts in my reign of nearly
thirty years to be the champion and
protector Of these principles will meet
With deep sympathy on your part.
MAY it be granted to you, gentle
men. in successful labor to give the
Polish state foundations which will
guarantee its further peaceable de-
: velopment as an element of order
! progress and civilization. You may
4 hereby be assured of the full support
! Of myself and my government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
N. D. LlCNlTE
MINES OFFERED:
TO GOVERNMENT |
Impossible to Operate at
$3.50 a Ton, Owners
.r tsiAs..
Declare. r.

Minot, N. D.. Jan. s.-The Ignite
mines in northwest North Dakota
have been offered to the government
during the period of the war by q
meeting of thirty operators represent
ing mines having total output OF 81
900 tons per day. The meeting was
called to consider the new price of
$3.50 per ton at the mines, set by the
state fuel administrator. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that the mines
could not operate at. that price land
not suffer a loss and it would be nee
essary to have $500 per ton In view
Of the extensive improvements made
at the mines during the summer to
carry out the suggestion of President
Wilson~ to increase production. "a
The meeting resolved to have
Chairman Dorr II. Carroll of the
Council of Defense Offer the use OF
the mines to the government for the
period of the war at compensation
to be determined by Fuel Administra-
tol, Garfield. 1911
Several operators stated that IL the
mines are not taken over by the gov
ernment the mines will be CLOSED
down. The Dakota mines company
and the Davis mines, two of the larg
est mines in the district. report tina
they would continue during the wal
despite heavy losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09

Premier Lloyd GeorgeB address at the
labor conference, the wprda Of Is IS; the
heads Or the American ana Bfitilh
rove nmentse are compared 3, closely.
While some differences are found III
the manner Of discussing the various
questions, this evenings newspapers
find no disagreement IN essential
policy. 1tJis noted that the president
deals more sympatheticAlfy with the
Bolsheyiki than did the sprennieF, $ hut
It 10 pointed out that America has not
suffered from the Russian collapse as
theGweatern lies have, \, HpwsXer. the
,Westiminster Gazette s3 WSitomes Mr..
Wilson'S careful. sympat hetic Ian
guage." and says 1T hopes that Sail
Observation-Disclosures which may have
arisen from other stateEnents will be
removed by the nequivocal iang1iAge
In which the president adopts "A the
Ruastanf dam ~ III own I, II ~
The speech appearssin tho newspa-
rers under hig heaa aalinSs such d q
s.AmerdcasassT Terms 10 Germany. :.
y, VIau 4lseace Progra N 4 and 80 Great
Program or Interpational Reforms \
The Evening News Ia ltk Introducttou
idescr. .bess the speech ~ 4nnes oe; Morld,
wide lmp rtance,a In itr5i the ipfsIsis
dent III; down 4Ainerto tsSrnl. Srn!l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-09
U. S..SIAFFS I. !. Y. J. !.
IN PARIS ! TO / !.
new QUARTERS !. ||'l I;
Will be blliisl,slsdl i 4 a Some
Distance from 1: ,apitoll
BilletedSiihII ;sllI ! PriyaltEls Homes

Paris. Tuesday; Jan. s.-The first
detachmehts OF the American stats
located in Paris probably will. begin
moving to their new headquarters to-
morrow and all will be established
some distance from Paris by. January
Is at the latest. & 72-5f'f
1t is probable that the officers will
be obliged to forego residence at, ho-
tells when they get to the new head
quarters, because the accommodations
are Inadequate. The officers will. in
stead. be billeted with private families,
as are the officers attached to Gen
eral Pershing's staff: = = "t
1t now is definitely settled that the
lines of communication department,
with its subsidiary transport depart
eeps ga' the % technical: branch, Vii leave
Paris, = ~ > , Y st' i$9 ks. NJ s : TH~