davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
,Spiritnsnpocn' / Suucoitaocu.

t%plrlfltsllp0cn 0DDe0Itn0cli.
Zen 5eritenOe anapbeo pao Spiri.
tbs, Der bl. a. bar bepirtet, at Mt
tallet al Gu5ol0elier ior 9rllffen.
.ita6 / a~gbrnbupn er guact neo ira
t0,216 / 1916 til 1,6f2 / 1917,
bar naturligois ooft nlegen Sorg %
mango 9etpmringer Dos DOR TOR.
itt1e .gleOboraere % Dem, Der fol
leUe al oisies 8srit, ~ifrioer str.
.Ggbl.@
) Den a%nleoning er Der III @laner
oppe onl at inOipre Spiritlloia ira
Qtorge % RuslauO, Der 10 ior ii.
ben in8en Brig oar ior Oisie, men
ifal ligge inOe nHeo itore 9agre. Man
lnaa bnabc, at oenne Blan life bli.
Der til girfeligbeo; tbi / oenne ton.
nngefnnppe 1io piloe oct DOG uere
Den rene 1anbeli9beo at anoel1oe
oct foitbare Sfibsrum til at inoiere
Den Sloga 9arer, Der finn fan pir-
fe til 6olfetS 6oroGu; men for.
epri9t ifal nloii meO 9enblif paa
alfo9olpennernes 0tnBt berbienme
rife uGre altior %iiffer.
SfulOc oct ife, bliper ri ganife
pit til Sottcr ior ooifilliee al euro
pas 6olf, Der M fGmper Ell ibGr-
DIG Stamp ior at irigere iig ior Grit
ferret, % ri iortiener oct llObrno al
t6ornnoring, buormeo ct ipellif 9laO
f%onmentercr DC nnullte Flaner:
Z Staffels, ipiritastpritige 1nnifcrcl
Stor Srano / &ejlc. Belle Camp.
mellc brpnbt. Sfaoen nnilaas til /
MiQ. SIR. Belle, 5. 81. Niai. OR. -
5 6ormioOa9 al. tfR opitoO Der
Slo / Geile Gampuglle. Sloen oni-
IpGnote burtigt Oen itore 5.gtageo
9o1nino, bpis norOlige Eel peo l..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

Strife / Sfjoloburs. Com ipr ONT
talt er Der ifriuer yaoloin9
= irelniat 9nife ON at faa
reiit en- airfe ! Sfloloborg, gorbas.
ie Sogn.
6oItetingsunno Segaaro %
ganostingsmano @regerien beie1te
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

often as / should, but / am. and when
we leave to cross Il is impossible to sc,
any word to you. SO ! viii write
when ever | can, | guess there Is no
harm IN telling the past we left Nea
York june 9TH and got back July 2n1,
nearly month. This Is July 4th but
Il don't seem like 1t as everything IS
50 quiet and work going on 1ust the
same Richmond 8 pretty place.
Seventy miles FROM Norfolk. Va. /
Wanted to get away from tho water
sor a while. 80 that Is WHY l am here.
The boys who wear the uniforms
can now travel for one cent a mile.
SO IL | can get furlougheI can come
home for about forty dollars. II
seems so strange around here, as
there is no noise. I am with a sailor
friend (carl Jennings) we camel hero
and are both writing here in the Y,
NJ. C. A. rooms with not another sailor
in the building. only a few soldiers.
see by the late papers that they are
giving the Germans IL, serves
them right, for that is what the,
need, as that Is what they are giving
others. Coming here on the train, we
some OF the old eastern things. Corn
fields. with corn about knee high.
and some of it looks fine. Negros
cultivating Y with one horse or mule.
Last night We saw lightning Bugs. The
old honey suckle and a gray squirrel
Don't this remind you of the east. but
for me. give me the west any old day
I never got any mail before we came
off the ship. had to VAN for 1t to
come from n. Y. so l will get il whe..
get back and hope l get enough to
keep me reading for n month. II
it don't make cny differences to you
don't send me the camera as we can't
keep them on the ship. but send me
a field glass instead. Well 1 win
close with love to all and pray Gods
love be with us all.
MARION MARTIN.
U. S. A. Aeolus. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

Tomorrow Is the last sunday he-
fore the pastor and family leave on
their vacation and good attendance
II desired. The attendance during
this hot weather has been ren;arkabI,
scod. for which we thank yor: The
schedule Is complete this wock. sum
day school at 10 a. m. Public wor-
shin with special music and sermon
at a. m. young peoples service at
! p. m. with the pastor as leader.
Evening union service at s n. m. The
The Rev. Il. r. cleveneer the
preacher of the evening. is entitled
10 an excellent hearing. we bid you
welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.


To feel your best day in and day
out. to feel clean inside no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or duh your head. so consti-
patton. biliols attacks. sick head
ache. colds. rheumatism or gassy
acid stomach, you must bathe on the
inside like you bathe outside. This
is vastly more important. because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. while the bowel
pores do. says a well known physi-
clan.
To keep these pdlsons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liv-
er. kidneys and bowels, drink be-
fore breakfast each day. a glass of
hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it. This
will cleanse, purify and freshen the
entire alimentary tract before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
hosphate from your pharmacist.
1t is the Inexpensive and almost
tasteless. except a sourish twinge
which is not unpleasant. Drink
phosphated hot water every morn
ing to rid your system Of these vile
poisons and toxins also to prevent
their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood. nerves
and muscles become saturated, with
an accumulation Of body poisons,
begin this treatment and above all
keep It up. As soap and hot water
act on the skin. cleansing. sweeten-
ing and purifying, 50 limestone
and hot water before !
breakfast. act on the stomach. liver, T,
and bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

e Webb and Johnson streets. SER
vices SUNDAY II a. m. sunday school
10 a. M, Wednesday evening meet
ing, p m. Subject of lesson SER
mon. Life The reading room at
the church is open daily except sun
day. from 1870 until p. IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
Church Of The .i,edccn,cr

Rev Alfred Lockwood, rector. S
a. M. Holy Communion; II a. m.
morning PRAYER and sermon. The
rector will preach on THE Mother
Love Of God The evening service
viii be the union service at the Meth
odist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

the population of the city believe that
wheat was arriving from the Ukraine.
Several ships left constdntinople
by day and proceeded during the
night TO a port on the Black sea.
where stores of wheat were held for
the Turkish army. This wheat was
taken aboard and the ships return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
|. ~ s; a:.;. ::;E: ::,HI1l: V: 8 sI..ss ..
/ HURCH ES /


Rev. W. A. Forbes, D. D.. of seattle
VIII preach at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. sunday school. 10 a. m.3
Young peoples meeting. D. m. Union
evening service at the Methodist
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

ed 20 Constantinople. where it was
brought ashore. 1t was announced
that this was a grain shipment from
the Ukraine. The authorities added.
however, that the army was short
of wheat. During the night the grain
was returned to the Black sea port
from which it had come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

Pastor H. H. Hubbeii returned this
week from attendance upon the state
Convention at Turner, Ore. and viii
speak at the morning service. Bible
school at o a nj; Union service a;
: p, M in NJ II. church Rev. Clev-
enser will preach tho sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

Bible school meets at s;50:
II o'clock. Subject. The
Coin Of the Kingdom. b. Y. p. u. :
o'clock. There viii he no evening
service on account of the union meet
ing at the Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds.
WIN. H. Guliiford et ux 70 cis ID
Hampton. 800. n 1-2 NV Ia, sec
tion "A, township north. range IS
'et al.
Edward Joseph iMaher ct ux 70
Julia c. Fowler $3.50. NE IA NV
Ia sW IA section l, township 4
north. range rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
GERMAN WORRY
OVER L. S. ARMY
is REPORTED

GENEVA. July 2O.-The military
critic Of the Tribune De Geneva says
recently he met high German Of
ficer who declared that the great aid
being rendered by the Americans to
the entente allies is causing much
anxiety at German Imperial head
quarters.
People cannot understand, the Of
ficer said, why the successful Ger
man subn1arine warfare announced
by the Reichstag is unable to prevent
million Americans landing in
France.
ing the truth only through foreign
ing the truth only hrongh foreign
newspapers
a majority Of classified messages
may be clearly told in Less than fifty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
Turks Are Fooled
Into Thinking They
Would Have Wheat

LONDON. July 20.1A dispatch
from constantinople. dated, July 4.
describes one Of the methods used
isy the Turkish sqyernfnsnt to raalel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

Put an end % that delay In renting
that house or through
getting your message 10 the readers
Of tho classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
30 O00 RoTTTsfSs BY WAY or
THANKS.

LONDON July 10.-Flfty flion-
sand bottles OF champagne were sent
to the French soldiers defending
Rheims by grateful Rheims folk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

oregon Gets S16Il2 for Vacations.
WASHINGTON, July THE fed
era1 vocational educational board al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

lotted for tho fiscal year to OREGON
$1G.Tts and to washington sss.sia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
MARION RARIIN SAYS
SEA SMOOTH AS BAY

Marion Marion. a Jrs<iah boy III
the transport service has splendid
trip to France and return. Like all
che boys writing home he asks for
more letters and vet more letters:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
YOUNG AMERICANS
IN SESSION HERE
BOYS, Come From All Sections
of Country to Adopt Plans
for Helping Nation

Young America met in Philadelphia
today Future statesmen. admirals and
generals. perhaps, are among the 1000
hoys attending the national con-
vention Of the Boys Clubs, which opened
this morning at Houston Hall, Cnivsr.
sity Of Pennsylvania.
The convention closes Wednesday, and
during the three days IT IS in progress
How to Help.rncle Sam" will he the
chief subject of discussion.
Most of the delegates arrived this
morning. They came from every nook
and corner of the United States, and
brought with them practical plans Cor
helping the country.
President Wilson and other high of.
fcials have already commended mem
bers of the Boys Club for the aid they
have given the various movements in
connection with the war
Many well-known athletes will at
tend tho convention and are scheduled
for brief addresses during the convention
THE Older Boy and His Part in the
War; Is the general theme Of todays
disCussion'
Addresses will he delivered at tor7or.
rows session by Rabbi stephen S. Wise
of Now York; Provost Smith. of the
University; city StatistiCian T.. J. Cat.
toll. William =. Hall, president Of the
Boys club. and Charles {. virgins
head Of the organization in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
AIR MAIL DELIVERIES
MAY BE DOUBLED HERE
Two Flights Each Way Now
Considered by Postoffice
Department

This city may soon have more fre-
quent air mail deliveries.
An extension of the service between
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
and doubling up Of planes to insure
prompt delivery is now proposed by the
PoStofiiCe department and the army sig
nal corps. The plan calls for two mails
each way day, and the dispatch of two
machines with each mail
II one plane fails the other can con-
unue. In addition, two planes can give
assurance against student aviators losing
their course. Mails out Of Washington
have twice been delayed by the pilot
losing his direction as = result of the
failure of his compass to function prop
erly.
Postal officials believe two mails each
way day would Immediately popu-
larize the mail with business men of
the East 1t would provide for cN-
change of business letters the same day
between here and New York at WASH
ingtOn and would mean the saving Of
days tim" on letters mailed in New
York and Philadciphla for the South
and West, and of u day on letters mailed
in Washington for N"w England. Thi.
"Ntcndcd service has been discussed by
Assistant Postmaster General pYagvr
and Major Flc,tt who ia diIc.tiu- the
mails. Tn" principal drdwn,,,N is lack
Of planes The route will he ou,r-
atod by stuG"n, ayla,or~ from ,ln va
rIouS camps as Il pare Of iu,i" training.
Postoitic" Department u;inh.ls are
confident Of the efficiency of Shear s.rv-
lr" once tn" routes hr,ume better known
ana the landmarks more clearly r.:,aO-
lIshcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
SOUGHT FOR ROBBTNG CHURCH
Thief Preys on Work for Red
Cross in Germantown

The Red Cross claims to know the
"Meanest man in the world"
They have asked the police to stop the
robbing of Germantown churches A
thief stole Sunday school badges and
after missing several hundred dollars
in silver, took $1.42 from another
church Red Cross society. He also de.
stroyed every lock on St Peters Church
Wayne avenue and Harvey street, and
split the wood doors.
TIe has visited four churches recently
and in one was greeted by the shrieks
of frightened women. He made his
escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
ART SHOW FOR WAR RELIEF
Modern French Paintings in Ex-
hibition Depict Hun Atrocities

One of the most important exhibitions
of modern French paintings ever shown
III IN thIs th Phnrt PohhrS WILL ne oPemIu Poni ,Triuat
street, under the auspices of the French
war relief committee of the Emergency
Aid for the benefit of the refugees of
France
There are more than 500 paintings in
the collection. including number of
authentic pictures of German atrocities,
painted by order of the French Govern
ment and based on official reports.
This is the same collection that was
recently exhibited in New York at the
residence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
where it created a sensation. The eX-
hibtion iS under the personal direction
of Jules Ratzkowski.
The exhibition will continue five weeks
and will be open every day, including
Sundays, from II a. m, to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
CONDUCTOR FATALLY HURT
John Mccormack Dies From Con
Cnssion Of Brain

John MrC0rmHCk. SIEtN-two, liIG
North Frazier street Il trolley conductor
on III" Call0whill street line. was caught
between cars at tho Belmont barn to-
day and suffered a fractured skull and
concusSion Of the brain, from which he
died ~ tho PRESBYTERIAN Hospital
Detectives RoshOrO and Farmer found
McC0rmack AT the barn in a diving con-
dltIOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
WIDOWS SUFFER
BY RENT BOOSTS
Mothers of Soldiers Com
plain They Are Prof.
teers' Victims
MUST PAY OR GET OUT

Mry Ca.,ou,. ,
Sou.b po.o,,..., -.
has a son fipb.i,r j., r,.,,,. ,,.,.,. 49,.
eraI parebi,o,. ou,,. ,,
dow Of her homo eto- -..,.,,
is sunnorted ,,.,-s,,.
she recoi,.oz ,ra,, ,
of her soIdiar- .e.,..,. i''
The land,o-d ,,,,,
wiz "N'l' ler nome mas
ooosteu her rent. Mrs. flanagan was or
dered to pay the increased rent within
thirty davs mr. 90. ,,,, ~,
,,..i, Jul me time unit
Anotbar ,.,do,,. NJ,
pf 3n4s t-d,o,,,,e, u
S''''I' ''IeS a service
nag Her son is at Camp Greene pre-
pairing to go over thoro. n ba,r 60,
cral Persbiny rhn
., 90, years ago She
HN - Hiolln rem, Tor her home 1t
has since been boosted to $40 and NOW
her landlord -h w
,o,. . s.o ''' '"'''" ''e
''I' " GOV month with orders to pay
or get out"
Joseph p I.a,r,. ot ccc >..,- ,..s..-.,
..roo. '>'' III ''IN''
"'' S''u F'o'ooo worth of Liberty
Bonds. Twice, he says, since the first of
the wear his ron, b.,,. 1 i, :,
- -, ii
mas oee" given notice or another boost
in rent or the alternative of moving.
Mrs Maggie MiIIet, u.bo ,i,.o.. j.,
LeiperviIIe is q, u.,do,,. ,,,,,
WI" l"o S'"'
"oiU'e'' ""e taxes IN hoarders
TWO or whom work in the shipyards at
Chester. She says one year ago she pald
Soo month rent, then $40 and now
sne declares, the owner of her home
n,en,L eL" or U'ue, . ,i,a' She must pay SoV
Only a Few of Many
These instances of alleged profteerinc
are among several hundred received by
the West Philadelphia Citizens Com.
mtttee for Housing, which has been in.
restigating rent-raising in various parts
Of the city that has followed the in
creased demands for homes for ShiT
workers and war workers The com.
mlttee met yesterday to hear Compa ints
and map out program to prevent rent
gouglng 1t received also from United
States District Attorney Kane a list OF
tnI,5s So,,iptaIilss t'IaC nag oeen SEM MN DS
'''N ~ ''''' '''o'
Inc commlttee decided to await the
hrst eviction foZnonpaymen of the IN
creased rents ana then IL plans 10 make
test case IN tne courts IN the mean
tille' 1t will MoIh lol me PaSSds se Oh al
Iature sir,iIar to the one now in onsra.
tion in washington
H..
~ pannLaisor s-so oh,,o5 ,,.o
80 u is I,h.ir,,,a 90 49, oa,r,,it
,Ls.,. 80 ,',t.,,.,. ~ s.ae ,'! '''.'.,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
CITY'S RAILROADS
GET Sl49,342,l56
Pennsylvania to Spen d
S64.388.7 .743 and B. &
O. S43.8O8.3O3
$24.0l0,663 FOR READING

Railroads entering philadelphia
benefit by the budget Of Director
General MCSdon as follows:
Pennsylvania-FOr additions ana
bcttorments. S3i,65S,911; for equip
mrnt, S2l,19S,1l6; for extensions
S5.531,11O.
Phijndelphia and Reading For
additions ard hcttermPnts. Sl3,186,-
3Si. for equipment. Sl1 l1.532,?Ih:
Baltimore and Ohio-For additions
and bettcrmputs, S16022.1Il; Tor
equipment. S?7,@3G,l32; for eNten'
Si0nS, $3.50, 600.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
For additions and hrtterments,
I51,6i1; for equipment, SS,16SSOo.
Washington, May 90.
\ BUDGET for the railroads Of the
nited states totaling S9%7.931, y S
las been tentatively approved hv w
G. MCAdoo. Director General Of Rail
roads. to provide fu. additions and
h"ttormontS. o0uinmentS and eNteh
siOnS for the calendar year. 1918
The sum allowed the roads. C11t dowr
from their estimated needs of Sl.2SI.
2N0Il6, is approximately equal to the
amount that thoy spent ~ the same
purposes in the three years preceding
1918. when they were under private
ownership In round numbers. the cN'
NenditurcS for those three Years werH
1915. 5000 O0O OnO: 1915. $500, 900, ,OOO
917. 5000. 900 OnN
The amounts granted by the railway
directorate were based on estimates
prepared hv the financial officers q
the railroads themselves, which were
then reviewed by John SkeltOn vii
lamS. director Of finances of thu
United states railroad administration
Condition of the roads was founr
to he such. according to Government
officials. that il was absolutely neCeS
S1rN to grant them more money thai
they had been spending in the pas
in order to bring them up TO the stat
of highest efficiency.
Some of the none included in tn
budgets Just amounted already ha
been turned over to the roads 70
work that could not be put off. anC
the remainder will he made available
whenever it is needed.
The large trunk lines, especially il
the eastern section Of the country
and more especially the two PennSvI
vania systems, Wcrc granted the lar~cs
amounts. The New York Contra
which was allowed more than $4,000
900, comes next on the list. figure
ranging from there down to $3.50.
Railroads were ordered. when tn
call for estimates was issued, to be a
economical in their demands as posi-
hle and to prevent unnecessary en-
penditureS the demands were CAREFUL,
pruncd by Mr.. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
EXPRESS CLERK ACCUSED
Held for Court After Shortage of sl84
Is Discovered

Raymond C. Davis. Race street near
Nineteenth street receiving clerk for
she American Express ConpaHv Pt 1927
Chestnut street was held IN $500 bail
for court on a charge Of embezzlement
hv Magistrate Pennock in Central
police court today,
A. i Harding. snecial aren't for the
express comnany. discovered a SHORTAGE
in Davis's accounts. Davis admitted a
r7nrsRgs Of s1Sf,eS, but denied appro-
nrIatine the money to his own use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Cave-In Injures BriCkvard Worker

Nicholas Bedzero. 1850 South Alder
Brick company. Twenty-sixth street and
Pas vunk aNerue was s~ri0ueIv in
jured today when a clay pit cayeCL IN
upon hun. He was taken to Methodist
hospital with possible fracture of the
skull and internal injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

Camden. was placed under $1,000 bail
today charged with Matchmaking and
threatening to kill Guepo Man2zanto.
Manz2anto has been a boarder at the
home Of the accused man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20

G In point of Va
riety of AssOrtmenfs
checks, pl Ia id $,
overplaids, stripes in
arithmetical progress
sions, pl a i n colors
and manifold color
blendings!
@ In point of DiUer-
sity of Models
Regulation cuts in
two button an d
three button sack
coats; Junior Spe-
cials," Senior Spe-
cials," Young Mems
Specials, Military
pockets; NJ iii t ary
b ac k S, Simulated
beits-single breast
ers, double breasters
CLOSE, snug-ftting
waists, and lines
alw ays radiating
the individuality Of
Perry Style.
g In point of Tailor
ing - the medium,
Of expression for per-
sonal skill-that is
w h ere, especially,
Perry's ring up al
record score! Won
derfully wrought col
lars, lapels, and coat
fronts; comfortably
cut and finished arn-
h o | e S; shoulders
turned without the
trace of an irregular-
ity = the Innings in
many of the Suits,
those beautiful two
toned iridescent silks
for w h c h Perry
clothes are famous
PERRY & Ga
IN. b. T.
18th & Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-20
Perry's

SIMULTANEOUSLY" SUIT
waist cut off all around,
skirt attached at waist line
with wide welt seam that
gives appearance of all
around belt. Concave Military
shoulder; close-fitting body;
slender lapels slashed side
pockets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-03
AMERICAN TROOPS
is EUROPE'S NEED
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
leans who could come Ia put the
Stars and stripes on the firlnE line
and hearten the French soldiers
wearied by their long battle against
the invader
The sub headings. naval. military
diplomatic and shipping here follow
In fulli
Naval.
u. The formation OF an inter
allied naval council to coordinate the
operation Of Ue naval forces OF the
United States and her associates In
the war'so that these forces may In
the future be operated as one and in
the prosecution OF the war on the sea
and In conjunction with the land
forces
"2. An agreement between the
British admiralty and the navy depart
ment putting into effect certain plans
relating to the prosecution OF the naval
war against the submarines
"S. The formation OF definite
plan for the. more active utilization OF
American naval forces in conjunction
with those OF nations engaged In the
war against the central powers.
"a. Agreement with the British ad
mlralfy making II possible for Amerl-
can naval officers to keep fully In
formed OF the operations and policy
OF the British admiralty so that per-
feet cooperation between the navy
department. and that body Is assured
"5. Reorganization OF american
naval fsrces at French ports
"6. The securing OF full and de-