davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
FOLKS THAT ARE GOING
AND COMING


oliver X. clay. the Helper attor-
ney. W. here on legal business the
first Of the week.
-Dt g. \. wherry Is back on the
job att'r % business qip 10 Zion the
Mis- Stella Frandson left We'd
ncsday morning Tor Garfield TO visit
with her sister. Mrs. Hazel t4lcwellyn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank W. Ayerin
are a. move from Prize " Castle Gate
as suor Opel they can gcf a house az
that camp lie is employed there as
an engineer
Nj and Mrs q NJ Tiffany are
new arrivals iu Price from Ncrnai
The gentleman has come here to take
charge Nf the fountain az sutton DRUG
compau. store.
Nj aud Mrs wnitcr Kirby uf
KcniiW nth were at Price yesterday.
They we're going 10 Storrs. where he
takes a position with Spring Canyon
Coal company as fire boss.
Nj GLADYS Iittizetti has been
called Goo the bedside ~ her mother AZ
Helper who Is reported To- Dc very 10.
Mrs. tittizciu b. u student az the
Iioci-ijuss husincnH college -- Grand
junction ,Coiol News 18th.
90. w upocj shores Of Denver.
Colo. e1t back 4" Price last Saturday
from Hiuu and later left here Tor a
trip o. the Uintah Basin country Tie
hes some land out that way he In
looking after aud also pcrfecting hia
water tights for the same.
- phu. one ~ tho good Japanese
citizen " tho camp and an apprc-
ciated .mpiuyc of Utah Fuel com.
pany ut sunnyHidc. u leaving this
week with his family for uip ~ six
month. Gee his old home IN japan. lie
has been bee America several years.
Prank r. bennett. the storrs
mcmb,. OF the council ~ defense and
representative In the Legislature. came
down iu Price Tuesday evening e. at
tend % meeting 81 the council Tile
mines there are working fun time. he
says. with the usual output. which u
large.
--Gvuld Thurne. young man
raised boo Ncfnni aud we'll known in
the fl.u. came in from Logan this
week. where hc b. located. lie n
government beet Inspector and while
here made trip to the Knight ranch.
I IT, reported the bcctr very good hut
/ lacking care. Ne b. inspecting Tor
seed aud ioft here Tor the Price cuun-
| trN uurhernc Record ilth.
- W Dunn. one IT the prominent
Iudgemrn 1T sunnyridc. was In Price
Tucsda, un his way 10 kenilworth
whore visit was made that cVoninR
tu the odd Fellows lodge there. lie
was accompanied by James Roberts
John padnrcyn and y. Shook. The
gentlemen all report their camr
working good ana much Interest
shown by every cmploye In keeping
IN. output az maximum during thc-s
war times
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

An opportunit, tor Utah women tn
serve the United States and ttah In %
vitality necessary war work material
izsd last week when u was announced
by President John 4. Widtroe 81 the
University of Utah that there are two
hundred available normal scholar
ships az the university this year. The
recipient Of normal scholarships may
attend the school of education of the
University of Utah with only "A part of
the usual expense. The scholarship
u good Tor four years 81 study at the
cnd of which time n the work done Il
iustifiahie. teachers certificate viii
be- awarded the graduate who shall be
entitled. without further cxaminaa-
ton. Co teach the grades or subjects
mentioned In the certificates for a
period ct five years after such cer-
tificnte ~ issued.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
WARNED To BE ON LOOKOUT
ron NEW FRUIT TREE PEST

Orchardists Of the state arc warned
To- be on the watch fur white pine
blister rust. fungus disease which
attacks the white pine and other i've
icavcd pines. This fungus was Inn
ported into the United States from
Europe few years previous to 1909.
and last ycnr alone DESTROYED over
81. 900. GOO worth of nurreft stock in
the Eastern States.
During the summer of 1918 A. ..
Garrett. field assistant e. the bureau
~ pathology, found the pinyon pine
blister rust on pines near Nernal. and
on Wild currants near Santauuin.
These are the first appearances on
iccurd In Utah.
Later In the season two other men
connected with the bureau found n
near Monticello
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
UNITED MIN WEARING THE
hhNhl WITHIN SHORT TIME

Aanl "i the men who registered
'husday VIII be wearing the khaki
the United states national army IN
-,uhinenis within the next six
This announcement 10y Capt.
v filzIerald. draft executive of
~" lhdi'ates that record speed J.
!" Vhe goal Of state boards In exert
VERY effort tO classify aud de-
.-u''he the physically fit without de-
NJ, who will comprise the ini-
~. uhl's NJ national army recruits
,m TIE ranks ~ those who regis
- aal week, Now that the bis
~ "al"h day has passed, what are
M neal steps Ia he taken3 This h
question In the mind OF every reg
4. ~ !. man, aud h answered. by Cap
-,, HtdeIuld. who says:
In every draft board will com
IN. hl "l the total number of men
N, esls'er'd ON Thursday. Next,
h., IAN boards viii give every regis
q serial number. ranging from
~ Up After this will probably fol-
ID q we b'g drawing in Washington.
IN an When the service order number
hon, .sis'hnts will be selected. and
lo,,s. VI. same time Utah draft
sr ,a.., Nlil mail questionnRlres 10 ev-
I'm, Nuant, who are allowed seven
IL " which 10 I'M them out.
7, km couple Of weeks draft boards
laeL as Received the questlonnaires
Nm men the task OF classifying
ID ~ s,h' Not later than November
Am ,"s' quotas OF Utah men---be-
49, ana 80 years-win be sent
|act I qua army environments. In
leEis,s,sos lleye some OF the men who
|i wsss a w'll be wearing uniforms In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
CIINNHERI.AIN's COUGI REM.
EDN

rhis h. not only ono of the best aud
most efficient medicines Tor coughs.
colds Group aud whooping cough. but
o. ulso pleasant to take, which II Inn
p"rtnnt when medicine must be
given to Young children. Chamber
nn's Cough ilcmcdy has been In use
fpr many years and has met with
much favor wherever itH good quaii-
ti,s have become known. Many mo-
thpis have given II their unqualified
endorsement. william Scruby. chilli
Gothic. Mo-. writes, Il have raised
three children. haN" always used
Chumherlain'H Cough Remedy and
found u 10 be- the hest for coughs
colds ana Group. n g. pleasant Ia
take. Both adults ana children likg
H. My wife ana ! have always felt
safe from Group with n IN the house. 90
Chambetlnin's Cough Kennedy con
tgins no opium or other narcotic, --
AdU,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Under "a decision by the public util-
tiles commission of Utah there VIII
be No increase In express rates on in
ira state shipments of creamery prod
ucts There was a proposition before
the commission 90 advance the eX-
press rates ON an commodities 10 per
cent. but protest against any add
vance OF the rates ON creamery pf0l-
uots Was filed In behalf OF the Utah
creamery concerns by the Utah Traf-
tic Service bureau and was argued a
few days ago before the commission
with the result that the contention OF
the creamery concerns against any
advance was upheld by the commits
sion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Hahi,ual uss of morphine. cocaine.
herein and preparations containine
other narcotic drugs has Increased
rapidly In the United States within
the last two years and a drastic anti
narcotic law must he enacted az this
session OF congress TO check the
wholesale spread OF the habit. These
ate the conclusions made public by a
special treasury investigating com
mittec ~ N estimated that at least
i,50o.0 900 persons In the United states
are drug addlctS.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAH LINE.

Give Us your hauling OF freight and
like work. No Job too large or too
small fOr US 20 handle. Freight IL
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone 9bw2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
Important Message
Wilson's Many customers Advised AS
to the Food Situation.

We have gone over the top in search of canned fruit packed
heavy syrup and now II is in store and to Immediately put
your possession will Saturday morning September i4th
place sale at prices far cheaper than again buy
waepacked goods put this And remember these are
packed in heavy syrup
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20
C.II FOR PRECINCT DEMOCRAT
W. ~ PRIAIAIkN.

The democratic primary WI
Ia \, City Hall In Price THURSDAY,
seniember 20. isls. at o'clock ol
- y s~ening. Said primary Is for me
l u.'.roso of electing delegates To the
Io ~, M convention and the transaction
~ such other business as may pe heo-
GEORGE A. WooIIoN,
price Precinct Chairman
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

llaeh 80 color scheme OF life it's the
,lb dsSs' sp OF the family that gener-
F'oph a streak Of yellow.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

chiefly for roofing automobiles an
ia ha. been invented In Europe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Patent has been glanted for an
,ectriealy operated sandboN for au-
,nmobiles controlled ny a button on
the dash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

As long as they last. No. / Del
Monte Sliced Peaches. yellow
cling, per can ........s....N IN
Per ease ~ cans. gas .... $50
No. 90 Del Monte Bartlett pears
per can ,f.s...stt......t. IS
Per case 81 20 cans. 24a Doe. sis
No. ga Abandon Bartlett
pears, per can ,........... 80
Pen case of "a cans. 2ias .t.. no
No. Mission Sliced Hawaiian
Pineapple, per can ,..... .15
Per case of rs cam, ~ ..... ITO
NJ. Royal Hawaiian Sliced
Pineapple, per can .,....... .25
Per case of 20 cans. - ...... see
No. 20 Extra ROYAL Strawbar-
rice, per can ,,.........-... 40
Per Case ~ - cans. 2ias eco. $40
i-nz. glasses of Jam or JeliaE,
pure fruit and sugar. per glass 80
Per ease al "a. 7-oz. ........ t.89
ll-oz. glasses of Jam ........ 80
Per case ~ 20, i1-oz. ........ 100
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

THAT good printing Tue Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

curtis strawberry Jam pee ease
~ as Is ,s..ttt..
Curtis Raspberry Jam. per case
Of is ~ ,................
Curtis blackberry Jam. per case
ease ~ a. n ......... e.5a
Del Monte Peach Jam per case
Of IS Is .,.......'....@,. $40
Del Monte Apricot Jam. per
ease OF as IL .............. S.T6
Del Monte Pineapple Peach,
per cnse ol as II ......... 9TG
Del Monte Pineapple Apricot.
per case OF IS IL ..... 9Tb
Dol Monte FIG Jam. per case OF
" l. .,..,.........,.,.... s,7s
RAIsINs
Ideal Not a Seed per pkg ..... is
fef dozen pkgs, ..,........ i.SG
orc Seeded lsaisins. i5-oz. pkg. rs
Per doz. pkgs. ............. 1.AS
del Monte Seeded Raisins per
pkg. -, ..,.,..,.,.,...,.. las
Per dOz DkRs ........ l.s6
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-20

Milk-To the first fifteen customers we wi
OF earnation milk, forty weight tail cans, $3.50.
Fish-For one week only large oval can 8
mato, per can, 25c.
Canned egetables-Tomatoes per case of
per case of "a rs, $50.
Soap-Lily White floating. good for toilet or
Case Of one hundred bars. $4.s5.
Fiour-Corn flour any quantity, Size per
any quantity, Sc per pound.
Green River Watermelons-- Guaranteed 10
your fan supply now at &c per pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

R-ila bars ras AllIss wra
w1thSsSi ss.-f Until Eeer- srs-
rurhs over SEever 6@Ell1
= rzsx - esssrx-,L kAs me f9egl-
- u ksar1zz aayzhz8E t EeEss
LIZ - neAr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

rae Asseesa1=.l Frsss . sxsiIsAF'siE
nsze ~ = - ass - r~gua As.a -.sa
q a asEs fts-A-e1=s .T-ssI -s'2 - :
81 asss .sssrEss er@ss-5st u -1.s eA1.s-
AL tlkc 80 Sssa- zsvf 3gS1sl.H1
ANr~i1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

Eas -su s1r eT ~ r-7
-zss zehri1-szss g % EzrEs rs
1-- a.zrx=ea rae IEz- aS 8 T. al.
IS L. wears eu Na5sh - u~zr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-16

If Ger1zn ar erzf- lonr VII
their next war hester than sssh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
CAR And HIS
FAMILY ARE
REPORTED ALIVE
Tchihatchef Says Accounts
of Murder Were Just,
Propaganda.

Warsaw, Tuesday; Dec. 24.-(By
the Associated Press)-"There Is no
doubt that the czar and his. entire
family are alive. I am positive of
this" was the defamation made to
the correspondent today by Michael
de Tchihatchef, a nephew Of General
Skoropadski, and who has just es-
capped from the Ukraine after a recent
trip to Petrograd, Dvinsk, Wilma and
Rovno.
II cannot reveal where the czar is
because he does not wish it," he add
ed. HE does not care to be bother-
ed and he wants to be left alone.
His whereabouts is known to an
Allied government. It is in a neutral
country. Accounts Of his murder at
Ekaterinburg were manufactured by
Trotzky and Lehine for propaganda
purposes"
"It. took much money and time, and
also the lives Of many officers, to ac-
complish his escape. Among the Of
ficers killed was Count Tatichev, the
czar's former personal military at
tache, who was shot, instead of the
czar. Documents describing the cars
escape were in the hands Of German
Consul Koenig at Petrograd, who for
warded them to Berlin
Mr.. de Tchihatchef said that the
|, Allies should send an army of occupa-
iton. into Russia to re- establish a
ditions. He said the cost of living in
Russia was appalling. a pound of but
ter costing 120 rubles and a pair of
trousers 1000 rubles Frequently
there was no food 9obtainable at any
price, - e'r ,5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
MRS. WILSON
HONOR GUEST
AT LUNCHEON
Party Given by Countess of
Reading-Wives of Brit
ish Officials Attend.

$ London, Dec. 27.-Mrs Wilson was
entertained at a luncheon party today
by the Countess of Reading. The
guests included Mrs. David Lloyd
George, Mrs. John w. Davis, wife Of
the American ambassador. and Mrs.
H. H. Asquith.
Other guests were Miss Benham,
Mrs. Wilson's secretary: Viscountesses
Marcourt and Erleigh. Lady Wiseman.
Lady Mond and Miss Bonar Law.
Mrs. Wilson was the guest of honor
at reception given this afternoon at
the American Women's club. She
drove from Buckingham palace with
Mrs. Butler Bright. wife of the coun-
sellor of the American embassy. She
was received at the club by Mrs. Cur
tbs Brown, the president, and other Of
ficers. including Viscountess Har-
court, Lady John Ward, the countess
of Stafford, Mrs. j. H. Seaverns, and
Mrs. George Mower.
After being presented with bou-
quet, Mrs. Wilson joined the club
members at tea.
A considerable crowd gathered out
side the club house, and there were
cheers for Mrs. Wilson when she ar
rived and when she departed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
OUTSIDE WORLD UNABLE
TO REALIZE THE HORRORS
OF ANARCHY IN RUSSIA

Warsaw, Tuesday. Dec. "a, (By the
Associated P1ess) - Forces COM
manding Petlura, the Ukrainian lead
er, drove General Skoropadski from
Kiev on Sunday, December Is. Pet
lura himself entered the city last
Thursday. Prince Radziwill. a
wealthy Polish land owner, escaped
and has reached here with other ref
ugees which include 400 Russian offi-
GERS driven out of the district of
Dubno by peasants. Prince Radzi-
will said to the Associated Press
upon his arrival here:
.Kiev, is calm again. The shops
are open and 1t Is still occupied by
10000 German troops upder General
Krbach. The horrors Of anarchy
in that country. especially in the Vol
hynia district cannot be realized. I
have seen landlords and their man
ayers beaten by peasants and turned
out naked in. the bitter cold.
They have begun to i'll treat wo-
men. which is something new TO- Boil
shevism. For instance OF they cam
not find the husband or father they
wish to arrest they take the wife.
mother or daughter. ss.ss
81 escaped dressed as railroad
employe. on q train carrying = NUM-
ber Of german soldiers. few women
and some civilians. AT every station
III was Q fight to get BY. The peas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
Will 4 .
BE RETURNED.
Declare Spartacus Faction
Will Be Ousted From
Vorwaerts Plant.

Berlin, Thursday. Dec. 26.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Spartacus
faction still was in control late this
afternoon of the office of the Social
list newspaper Vorwaerts. which were
forcibly taken, possession of by men,
bers of the group on Wednesday night.
Chief of Police Eichorn, however,
had promised the editors of the news
paper that the invaders Of the plant
would be elected by o'clock this eve
ming in order to make possible the
publication Of Fridays issue by the
regular staff. .-
The seizure of the newspaper was
suggested during the demonstration
at the palace on Wednesday. Volun-
teer compositors responded to a call
for skilled men and several of these
started up the linotype machines.
spartacan writer's provided copy for
handbills which were issued under
the caption, RED Vorwaerts."
Frederick Stampfer, editor of Vor-
waerts, called the attention Of the
cabinet this morning to the raid and
demanded that the government take
prompt action to release the newspa-
per. -t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27

diers have been antagonistic. are
known to be under the special leader
ship Of Georg Ledebour. who was one
Of the representatives OF the sailors
in the negotiations yesterday. with the
Ebert-Haase government. ias
The sailors agree not to participate
in any future revolt against the gov
ernment.
The settlement between the sailors
and the government does not satisfy
the Vorwaerts. which expresses the
hope that they will subordinate them
selves to the government and show
themselves good republican soldiers.
Theodore Wolff in the. Tageblatt
thinks that the government's capitu-
ilation leaves the impression that It Is
steering q rudderless course. The re-
moyal Of the troops under General
Lequis,he says, may be interpreted as
the temporary elimination OF the only
agency Of law and order on which the
Berlin bourgeoise has set its hope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27

ants are robbing and disarming Ger
man soldiers everywhere. being In
furiated because of German thefts Of
grain and food. It is estimated that
possibly 10000 Germans are still
left in Ukraine but only those In Kiev
are armed. believe they viii event
ually make their escape. Through
out all Of Ukraine, which Is inhabited
by 30,000,000 people. conditions must
be regarded as being absolutely cha
otic''
It is stated that the defeat of
General Skorpadski may be attributed
to the fact that two months ago under
Allied advance he proclaimed Ukraine
10 part OF Russia. whereas the peas-
ants want that country to De inde-
pendent. Il is declared that he thug
played into the hands OF Petlnra Who
promised land to the peasants ana
has fssued land grants to EVERY xlan
who has served ~ q soldier uudsrs
him. .4f 80 sfa - n 4
A maasage from Danxigs - ne
Germans are dismantlinf the 6oft
and carrying Off AL of the dock naa6A-
ineSy. fearing the arrival of Allied
forces. It II also rumored thak he
peace conferences may give tlat pegt
to- Poland.
Odessa i reported 10 ~ aszI3n sts,
Bolshevists handa, aStar tha go
LOT Polish troops near that eity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
NO BREWERS
MONEY TAKEN.
SAYSR REHFELD
He Declares Berger's Paper
Printed All Patriotic
Ads Given It.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Testimony deal
ing with the financial affairs of the
Milwaukee Leader. the Socialist daily
of which Victor L. Berger is editor,
was given today at the trial Of the
five Socialists charged with conspir-
acy to violate the espionage law.
Frederick Rehfeld, secretary and
business manager Of the paper, testi-
fled that Arthur Brisbane owned L.
600 shares in the paper until four or
five months ago when he sold his in
terests after he had decided to buy
waukee. The witness said the Albert
Brisbane fund also owned 1000 shares
of stock in the paper.
Rehfeld denied that the paper had
ever received any financial aid from
brewers or any pro-German organiza-
ton. He said the barring of the pa
per from the mails in October. 1917,
had resulted in a, loss of 100000.
Rehfeld was the first witness called
by the defense today. He said that
when the paper was barred from the
mails and the list of out of town sub
scribers seized by the government.
the paper used the mailing list of. the
American Socialist.
The Milwaukee Leader. he said.
was capitalized for 100000 and
owned by 10000 Socialist stockhold-
ers.. The witness said the paper print
ed every Red Cross, Liberty Bond,
War Savings stamp and other war ad-
vertisements offered for it's publica-
ton. Employees of the paper pur-
chased $3.50 worth of Liberty bonds
and $1,1OO worth of War Savings
stamps. The witness said the largest
stockholders were they Milwaukee So
cialist county central committee, the
Sheffield Agency, and Mrs. Victor L.
Berger. Among the large bondhold-
ers Of the paper, the witness men
toned the International Brewery
Workers Union and the International
Association of Machinists. He said
the paper was being conducted at a
profit prior to October. 1917
The witness denied that the paper
had ever received any funds from
brewers or pro-German sources. "A
United States District Attorney
Clyne called Judge Lands attention
to the disappearance of a purported
code letter from William. F. Kruse to
Arnold Schilling, which formed one
of the governments exhibits.
The letter was alleged to deal with
methods of getting Socialists into
Mexico to evade the draft. 1t had
previously been presented to the, jury.
Mr. Clyne said it had disappeared
from his files:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-27
INFORMAL MEET
IS HELD IN The
PALACE TODAY
Freedom of the Seas One of
Chief Topics Talked
Over.

London. Dec. 27-President Will
sons conferences today with British
statesmen are described in American
quarters as having been satisfactory.
The president spent more than three
hours before Premier Lloyd Georges
luncheon with the premier and For
eign Secretary Balfour at Bucking-
ham palace, going over the general
aspects of the IA points Of his peace
program.
The whole discussion was a general
one. Afterward the president con-
tinued the discussion with the British
statesmen at the luncheon in Down
ing street and later resumed them at
Buckingham palace. 1t was learned
that great deal of progress was
made in making clear some phases Of
the presidents points which are up
principally as regards the question Of
British naval supremacy.
At the Buckingham palace before
the luncheon President Wilson, the
prime minister and the foreign secre-
tary met in one of the rooms of the
presidents suite before cheerful,
open fire, with no secretaries or docu-
ments to lend any air of fOrmality to
the discussion. 1t was an entirely in
formal conference, intended to de-
velop the most intimate aspects of the
situation.
The president did a great deal of
the talking and it was said afterward
that nothing developed to show that
any substantial difference in prin-
ciple or in fundamentals existed.
The discussion ranged about the
freedom of the seas, the league of
nations and the attendant proposition
of the reduction of armaments.
There may be an inkling of the re-
suits attained at today's conferences
in the addresses which President Will
son will deliver tomorrow in the Guild
hall and on Monday at Manchester.
About all that can be said at this
time, it is indicated from American
sources, is that the president found
the spirit of accommodation and open
minded consideration which he. ex-
peeted. -, -,~v-. 1 -
.Today's conferences are considered
as undoubtedly the most important
proceedings in the peace conference
negotiations with the exception of
the actual deliberations at Versailles.
cussions with the British statesmen,
the president is represented as quite
confident of the groundwork for the
further proceedings in Paris will be
laid before he departs from England.
The presidents plans for returning
to France next Tuesday are not
fully matured. If necessary, he would
remain to continue the conferences.
The results of today's meetings will
determine whether this will be neces-
Sary.