The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

war industries and food II makes
about 1000 words.
The Sllh-headiuES, naval, military, dip,
Iomatic and shipping, here follow in
fun:
Naval
81. The formation of an Gt,ralli"i
naval council to coordinate the opera
tion of the naval forces of The United
States and her associates in the wlr
so that these forces may in 'he future
he operated as one in the prosecution
of the war on the sea and in conuna.
ton with the land forces.
80. An agreement between the British
admiralty and the navy department
putting into effect certain plans re.
lating to the prosecution of the naval
! war against the submarines.
g, The formation Of a definite plan
for the more active utilization Of Amer.
ican naval forces in conjunction with
chose of nations engaged in the war
against the central powers.
! a. Agreement with the British adj.
miraltv making it possible for Amcri.
can naval officers to keep fully informed
of the operations and policy Of the
| British admiralty so that perfect co.
! operation between the navy department
and that body is assured
IS. Reorganization of American naval
/ forces at French ports.
| "tGl The securing of full and do.
! tailed picture Of the naval problems in
! European waters.
Military.
"0) After conferences extending over
approximately thirty days with the
! chiefs OF staff, members Of the general
STAFF, and commanders in chief Of the
allied armies on the western front. a,
We'll as with the highest civil offices Of
| the respective governments, the cXtcn:
o. the military effort TO be aimed ut b,
The United States was clearly deter
mined.
'12l With this determination in mind
negotiations were carried ON looking ,C
the pooling of resources for the mutua
advantage of AL the countries engaged
in the war against Germany. The con
uibut.on OF the United States to thi,
pooling arrangement was agreed upon
The contributions likewise Of the coun
tries associated with the United State
were determined"
This pooling arrangement guaranteed
that fun equipment Of every kline
would be available to all American
troops sent to Europe during the yea
1918.
Allied Advisory Board.
"G& by mqualif"6 support 70 III,
resolution adopted by the intre.allic,
Conferences looking 10 Iac creation o
an allied advisory board charged Will
the duty of advising the shipping au
thoIitics of each nation concerning th'
allocation Of tonnage, SO as to permi
tho American military isuiort 20 b
realized.
"a Full survey made of problem o
drbarkation in Europe Of American
military forces, and transportation o
such forces and supplies to the bases o
military operation.
20 Arrangements made for fullcs,
cooperation between the United States
Great Britain and France in the pro
duction Of military instruments and SUI
plies Of All kinds.
"(6) Plans made foy the proper organ
izaton under naval and military con
no! Of ports of debarkation of troop
and discharge of cargoes looking to tn
most economical utilization of tonnage
"a Participation in military delbe'
ations Of supreme war conucil as ste
towards efficient and centralized unit
of control of military operations.
Diplomatic.
"G) Fult and frank discussion b,
tween Colonel House as special rcpr,
sentative of the government of tn
United States and the heads of British
. French and American government
with regard to the war policy Of tn
United States and her associates /
the war.
"tG Participation by members of tn
mission IN q meeting Of tLc Iaitieh "a
cabne; IT WhoH r,.t'i',1ce - gc.a.,
lane H.e, p d;r"I2.i,n va. mi "pr,o",
. ing SIZE aced- ot She IL" ap3 ,,,n -
,eU; Of the a.sistarc 10. Sc nSca2,n
. from the United State
~ Participation by the Unite
States in an !nte,.allico war conf"rcnc