davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Straight Turkish rs. Domestic
.Tobaccos

Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are very
different from each other. Turkish has
delicate, smooth flavor and very rich,
heavy aroma-Domestic has more real
tobacco character, and the better grades
possess what tobacco men like to call
'1fe" or Sparkle"
Some men Comparatively few, however)
can smoke straight Turkish cigarettes all
day long.
Others-many of them, our records
show-go to the other extreme, and prefer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Are you smoking too
much-or too little-Turkish?

straight Domestic. They can't stand any
Turkish at all. They find it over-rich or
heavy-too much aroma.
And in between these two extremes is
the big majority-the normal or average
smokers.
These average smokers like the Turkish
favor-yes. But they find that Turkish
tobacco is something like plum pudding
or awfully good, but too much is,
decidedly, too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
RESEARCH BUREAU
ANALYzES CHARTER
Members Of New Council to Be
Chosen by State Sena-
torial Districts
CREATES BUYING AGENT

In discussing the structural changes
resulting from the new charter legisla
tion, the Municipal Research Bureau
in Its latest bulletin outlines the re-
suits under six subdivisions.
They include a purchasing agent, a
city architect, n department Of public
welfare. an appointivc city solicitor.
q unified accounting system and small
single chambcred Council.
I The changes are given as follows:
The original charter bill would have
substituted for the old department OF
supplies a purchasing agent to be ap
pointed by the Mayor Under civil srrv-
ice rules. The charter act retains this
provision, but provides that instead
of being appointed under civil service
rules the purchasing agent shall b"
appointcd by tho Mayor subject to
confirma ton by the city Council. y
supplementary bill making the city
purchasing agent cX -Ott!cio county pur-
chasing agent died in committee.
The provisions of thr original bill
relating to the new Office Of city arChi-
tect are retained in the charter act with
the modification that the city architect
is not 10 be appointed under civil scrv-
ice rules. but. like the purchasing agent,
appointed by the Mayor subject TO con-
firmation by the City Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

Point Pleasant and Toms River. He
will go from Lakewood to Atlantic
City.
Tomorrow Mr.. Nugent will attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Public Welfare Department

Tho original bill proposed to center
the activities of the bureau OF Corrc"-
tion, the bureau of charities and the
board of recreation in new department
of public welfare. This proposal with a
slight modification is carried out by the
charter act. During the passage Of tho
bill 1t was so amended that no hospitals
will come under the department of pub o
! NJ welfare, but all city hospitals will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

dinner of the board Of trade at Beach
Haven and speak on the subject of
New Jerseys need of an inland water
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Beginning next Week

We shan resume the advertising IN this
pspsr for ono Of our l.ading sTurkah
Blend" dsarsras. Thsss advsruss,nsnss WI
tenyou moresbout ',Iiowmaeh Turirish?"
sndvsfssiquiaso9saint tasywiliinrsrsayou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

S,5ss,o21 In City Treasury
City Treasurer shoyer's report for
the week past shows balance in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

treasury, not including the sinking fund,
of 1888. .012.11. Receipts were $413, :
5S1 .26 and expenditures $3.50, 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

me best auto lines are doing 70 good
business hauling fright
Tho ~uerferiinr ~ the large pnsu-
matte Tires Of the United states Tire
company has been ~ the most lni-
pnrinni sfepl in making this develop
usnf possible. liE Nrhlcief are ncces-
Hnty To- carry heavy loads OF paascu-
GERS or freight and Tho biz pneumntics
make 90 possible Tor trucks and large
buses o. fTufsl between towns nt a
speed ana with a. comfort unohtaiu-
Hnls nu aNlld ures
Passengers can be- carried over Ions
distances with nH little llr a. in u
Limousine. while fragile commodities,
such HH eggs. can be- carried ~ market
with little dnnEsr 90 damage Incl.
dcniullY. tho ears can be operated ~
much less expense on pnsumatics than
on solids.
n was in 1919 that the United States
Tire company developed the large
pneumatic truch tire. aud II ~ worthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
State Crops Lacking
Moisture and Warmth
for Greatest Growth

nopuris received hv the state
weather bureau ofurr ut santa Do
SHOW thaf ths uH-f wrrh vac r.lrrtiII
istutthi, f.f lh' iYN of CROPS rN.
~pt that greater WHrmfu .ud Showers
Irs nvssri bee snur central Do south.
tru distr.rts fuf IIuEH and dIN tItuIH
Iur The W'sk began DHul nuf Ht
vHmr Wudorat. 'u WIfW win local
huWtfs Further rHuurIs 90 frost
damage indicate that u NH. mostly
.uufiuru 60 lender garden frurh
beans. neid tumtturs UrlunH aui
NIuc. PLANTING uf Nrtn- continues
aud some t%vplartug along win ,ul
fiNatiuu u. Hnru and fnt Nrht cutting
81 alfalfa in north and herfu.nr uf
SECOND iu south Winter wheat be- rI.
p-ninT mpidly and harvest has begun
iu southern valleys. ltnrtr ruuf niue
bod %ren,ruii' nud stuHt do.Is We'll
with good percentage ~ iurrca'r iu
calves.
Ueparis from me yIflpus s',uou.
follow rluek Lake lowing prur-
way Muuntainnir, much damage u"
beans aud garden Cos frost q
growth slow grain crops looking tlu
MpEolion forage rriiIur better W
higher mountains. cattle in Enud con-
dltlun. Hayden. too cold fUr errors Co
grow Roswell, week cool aud dry
with deficient sunshine wheat cutting
began also second VuttInr OBJ. alfnlfu'
TfuchnH spring wheat uuts uud crops
generally coming nicely. weather has
been cold Queuudu. many vegetables
killed hS free. on FIRST FrttluE q little
dry ChimaNu frost destroyed beans
and farmers are r~euluntluE, weather
cool with little sunshine Agricultural
college woek cool with light showers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Boys Camp Soon to
Be Established in
the Tijeras Canyon

Arrangement have been practically
completed Tor the establishment IL Il
city boy. camp u the mountains
through the courtesy 81 the govern.
ment forest service Representative
of the forest service. she Y N e. 4.
and the Roy Srnuts are surveying the
mountains In the Tilcrus canyon dis
trict with u view 1t picklHg out "a site
adapted Tor the purpose The forest
service viii give IL long time lease on
the site Hnd u Will become u perman-
sut institution
The camp viii be- opened the latter
part OF this month and viii be uper-
ated throughout the summer for all
boys Rows II tho y NJ e. A. Scouts
aud other organizations Will Doe OLE
lowed the privilege II attending the
camp at various times me parents
whn are thinking Of Il vacation Tor
their children are Invited Co consult
the Y. N. g. \ as 60 arrangements
which can Ice made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
woeKiNG GIRIis LIrE

nay lu and day e. month after
month. she tolls often she b. the
breadwlnncr ~ the family and must
work that others may live. Rain or
shine. warm or cold, she must be- ~
Yer place 81 employment ON time 4
great majority ~ auch girls are un
their feet from morning until night
and symptoms Of female troubles are
early manifested d, weak ana aching
backs. dragging down pains, head
aches and nervousness such girN
arc asked TO Try that most successful
OF an remedies TOT womnn's Ills Lydia
r. pinkhnm's Vegetable compound.
which Tor more than forts wears has
been giving girls strength 10 DO their
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
See Big Opening
In Motor Truck Lines
for Freight Traffic

Making money hy establishing mo-
tor lines fnr the transportation Of
passengers and freirht presents today
n of m. best fields Oft opportunity
Tor tho man win o. nttio capital az his
disposal. ln the opinion of the United
states Tire company.
Tho development ol lines nf this sort
hrtwrer towns uuh elite hHf oulf Just
begun aud b. certain 20 rrnW trcuend-
uusly in the ncNt frN Yeats The uu-
~rortunities are especially good in Sec
lions whore railroad HcrNirc Ia not
ruod nut even in parts Of tho cuun-
tfN where the railroad schedules are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

- note o. Illustrating b extra life
that comes 90 a truok from riding on
pneumatic. that several o. the nrrt
trucks equipped with the biz tires are
stili doinG heavy service even day.
An other trucks % that day have long
since Gone 10 the strap heap.
one Of the facts about which fnrm-
erH comment D. the lack of dnmare 70
roads ~ heavy vehicles travelling on
the BIG pneumntica The tnx-paylng
farmers view with disqualification any
conveyance which tears up their roads.
but their commena on motor q III
equipped with large ~rneumnucs arc
entirely cnmmcndntory
Compiling family trees h an In
dusip subject 20 more or less graft.
while some men prRsiice what they
preach. the majority would be asham-
"a T. preach halt they rracticc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES


Aihnonerans y N Jane an. ieIa
The Board Of County Camuissioners nst
for bids on tho construction ~ two vaults 90
be- huili ~ the hsrnAlillo County gonrt Heuss
assner plans ursuarrd b. fdxard u Crl.tv
Aretitsct ~ \ 7 Amlo bids whrfe plans
ard Specifications Gay hs examined
The bids are 20 be- opened On MardHs
morning june card. a ten O'Clock Ths hlds
must be- sfhied sud must be- accompanied hy
q certified chfrk. 100 ~ tho amount made
In favor n tho BOARD 10 BE- returned when
contract h siansd snd bon provided. o. ~.
guired by las
DAVID } MkTXGAR
Acting chairman Hoard II Go. Cniumrs Der
naiiiio Co. New Mexico.
NEsTOR MONrOlA, Clerk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
New YorL >t,-.L Market.

Sew York. June ~ on the stocN
market today 81 eks were supplied on
tnr 'uriN Itae h. after the lisf hH,i
diE,s these Offerings th' advance
WHa resumed with the substantial
E'inH iut ont msHsufiug tho ruriN re-
rrHHiurH Conspicuous strength WINS
shown hy international Harvester.
Leather. ietuill't and food Shares,
tfu,,hlr sod listhleh"m Stoels and
~~hiruirrs Tohatrus. Public uftlittrt
tud Motors the advance tauEiug from
conc tu i've points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Chicago. June Ia Butter unsettled
creamery. Is sos cents.
EgEs easier; receipts 2a.Ggt eases.
nrrtH ~ = u aHh ordinary firsis. %
Na9 az mark, eases included. 81
70 So storage packed nnsts. CO., ~
q; extras, ~ mG
Poultry alive. higher. fowls. -
Potatoes weak. arrivals % ca-s
old northern white a. y number
one. c%ntlots. gtGiHtiSO cWt NV
Bliss triumphs. sacked. t375dti 30
CWf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Kansas CITY Mo, juno ~. nuiipr
parking lower a. cents: other grades
unchanged
Eggs, one cent lower :nrsts ~ cents
seconds 20 rents
Poultry. hnoilers 2 rents higher. 81
"f2 cents, rnoHters one rent lower.
10 cents. hens unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Chicago. Jun. ~ fresh upturns
in the corn market today resulted
inrrsiN from unfuNomhle weather.
Opening prices which ranged from
10 - cent higher, with July
~ 6HA 90 o. 20 aud September. sLgt
10 fie2 we're followed by slight ad.
ditionnl gains.
oats were higher with corn Anot
opening unchanged Ca - cen ~,
including 1uly at 67is { o ga. the
market continued 10 ascend
Provisions responded to the strength
ct grain and hogs.
Subsequently. decided falling OF in
the amount Of rural consienmcnts iei
10 active buying ana Il sharp general
advance The market closed strong
50 20 ~ cents higher. with July
LIN TO iIis and September
81 diA TO tl.tb.
\ new high price record for lard
wac reached shorts covered freely
close
corr July. u7iAi sept. tisig
Gate July, Gsh. sept, 6S.
Pork July, Shl 20; Sept, $40 90.
Lard July, saa.a7. Sept. tatA7.
RIBS lul,, 'ss ss' sept, ssso5.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. June ~ O.. = Buronu OF
Markets.. Hogs. receipts 3a. zoe;
market active, 20 10 40 cents higher
than yesterdays average. Piss, strong
~ 20 cents higher. Tup. Ss0.sb; bulk
$50 tOW $50 Is, heavy weight S20AO
81 81" 49, medium weight. SsN.f5H
$50 so, light weight, S20i0H S2O,Ni.
hrht light StNbOM $50 2hi heavy
packing suWs, smooth. .Se0.o 10 ~ t2u,iu
packing sows. rough. 1880 5000.
pigs, N7.b0MSiS.b0.
Cattle. receipts % 900: q few sales
OF yearling and medium grude steers
stcndy; othurs and she stock slow IA
~ cents lower; calves and bulls,
strong 10 higher; feeders weak diecI
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime. nt 90 mttGab.
medium and good ti2 81 WfiAtO,
common, tii00 Hti2.25; NIhtW eight
good amt choice. tta so ft476. com.
'uon aud medium. $1,000 SEQ.
butcher cattle, heifers, S7.7bufia 1H.
COWS. s. hOmsi2.ft; amen and cut
ters So o 81 So, veal calves. hgh
aud handy weight. tib.bOmkIs Ou
feeder steers. yg 7hmSla.n0: Htochfl
atccfs. 81 20 Hii2,26.
Sheen, ruceipis $1,000: "a Few carll
sales 10 lambs steady; later trad'
mostly % cents lower; sheep tuli'
steady lambs, ~ pounds down. Stg5l
dsibf 70: s. pounds up. I225a
fih7b; cuils and common. 5000
N?ooi springs, ps.oo utis.75; year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

N"h-"H Wy Nih'HANAhs
kuusls Cit,. Mo. juno a. a. 3
uutcsu III Marketnl Hogs. roceip.s
1000. market higher Top. $50 So
holyios. $50 7hHfgo IS. medium
Wrisht. $50 500 S9osb. urhts, $50 so
$50 % iirht hrhtH. $50 noWt2o o.
cattle. receipts 1900. see aud fe,d
GA steady. veal atcers strong tcntt
beet si"stH. choice and prime, sih.tl
nststO medium aud good. $4,000
$500; common. flibOmtiat 90; hrhi
Ncirht good and choice. n2Nbn
ia.ib; common and medium. $3.50
wfia 10. butcher cattle, heifcrs. 81 90
asa 90; COWS. fG.stnsi3 20; can
urrs and cutters. Shh0M So GO, veal
calves lirht ~ handy weight fi24i
mfti7i. feeder stcera ~. ~ q ttthp
stacker steers. s. t0Mfiaf0.
sheep receipts 5000. market steady
lambs ~ pounds down. tia25h
sta7s: IS pounds up tta00H titsa;
ellis and commons, So 0Omti27a,
Nearlinr wrth"rs. 81 600 tiaeht
ewes. t7.00H $3.50. ewes. cults and
common. 81 0of tGTa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
Sturus-

sturRc-
G,ury, skillet santa De
l.Hlo uNtil "a ieaI amp
. " ttiuuiu. uL i'ar lamp
. u luHtuu, Topeka
Mra. bItfruhaurh W4usiuN
iAutlH auu wtfs. rau ttlitHl
4. \ tllistt. Hauta Pc
coop N Nvsl Snnts 20
thHs tfauu Huu tauIN WIusluN
g. Mrkimmins. San irtnvtsru,
J. ! lurke. Lamar
y ] Jones. Gallup
4 . niyan, ~ Louis
N T. tuts. Lus AngVles
~ Liehr.ich. ~ rsso
o. NJ 'romss. Denver
Charles Clauhn, santa Fr
y q Fay, fayNnuu
a. h Nntth. ~ ihHu
- D Kelly ~ laso
a. sicki.s Denver
10 Mor~ton, ~ pas"
o 4 k'ogh. 81 Louis
j % katstA. san t%ranrisru
AI,aradn
capt Lamb. o. MinEate.
a. u CALVIN. ~ Hiss
iaul u. McNuit. Denver
Mary win-ur. Iiascrfurd.
Emma a. iiamshry. A~iamorEordo
Lillian % katz, ~. hayari.
80 : utunE. cincinnati
} ~ MaEH'G santa fc
Mara HodrHun. Santa Pc
a. J.. CHy.naufh. San francisco
D. " t.raNes. chicago.
o. e. Miller. Roswell
O. e. Seal. Kansas Iity
l. a. Luris. Empurin.
" J. l.uris. Empurlu.
Miss - 'hipnUar Denver.
Wtll -, Dawson and wlt" Amarillo
Roy h borr. T. y 4
a. ". Hrpptrt T.. \ A
rerga y Miller Bnd family, RIOS
q . nahmct ~ raso.
Iomhs
Mrs W a priffiit-r, Carlsbad
Dorothy swignrt, Carlsbad
Mrs W A, Moore. Carlsbad.
Francis Moore. Carlsbad,
4 T. McAliinirr and family citN.
e. SNsTnH. Nclen.
Mrs George NJ Russell schollr. y
= n McAtoe. ~ Paso.
l. W Human. city
g. ~ pile. PhneniN
T. y. burton. k.sthncia.
william Elgin. Esiuncia
G. " chambers. las Vegas,
- a. JaL,-son. Eatnncia
W T. miller Philadelphia
Oscar lepson and wife, Alpine. Aria
Annie ilamhlin, Alpine. Ariz
Karl Airhelen. Milwaukee.
Lee Wallace. Nowata, Okla
Governor - A. t%.htruzolo, Santa =,
Lolo L%arraEolo, Santa fc.
General James pnra. Santa fc
T. ~ mn E4inncin.
". D. kamille. Estancin,
Or " D. kimhlr ana wife Wash
H. g.
O. NJ Palmer Pennington. y NJ
Murray Palmer, Pennington. y N
l. sparks and wife, %,socnrro. y. NJ
T. J. wyatt, Denver.
g. a. White, city
Mr. -Sweareneger. city,
". ". Page. Canadian, Tex
H. compton. Tulsn. Okla
o. Gerald. Cenodion. Ten.
T.. \, Surgart ana wife, Carlsbad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

A healthy msn - a King In his
right an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver. use Butdock's Blood Bitters. On
the market IS years b25 a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
The MARKETS

Inns Wrthcrs. ft0.gbMttau0. eve.
medium good aud choice. 81 h0MtNul
cuils nnd comhion. tas5 Us7eb.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Theobald won Bethmann-H oll-
veg, former German imperial chan
celloN born in the Province of Bran
denberg, SO years ago today.
Sir George Russell Clark, Great
Britain's Minister to the Czecho-S lo-
yak Republic, born as years ago to-
day.
William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
born at La Prairie, ILL.,, so years ago
today.
Edwkin P. Morrow, who is soon to
take office as governor of Kentucky,
born at Somerset, KY, Al years ago to-
day.
George D. Strayer, professor of edu-
cational administration in Teachers
College of Columbia University, born
at Wayne, Pa, 40 years ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
O Cccoococcoc @

The scene o fthis lesson is the last
supper. The passover had been cele-
brated the last time, and Jesus had
Instituted the Lords Supper. He
arose from the table, laid aside his
outer garments, girded himself with a
towel and proceeded to wash the dis
ciples feet. When he had finished he
said, 81 have given you an example,
that We should do as l have done to
you" Jesus did not mean by this that
we are to practice washing one an
others feet. 1t was necessary that
their feet should be washed for they
wore sandals No one Of the disciples
had offered to perform this miracle
service so Jesus seized the opportun-
ity to teach Lesson of humanity. We
must not be too literal in our interpre-
tations of scripture. When Jesus gave
the bread and wine to his disciples at
the Lords Supper he said, This is
my body which is given for you" 1t
was not his body, nor had his body,
yet been broken. 1t represented his
body after 1t should be broken. He
had dedicated it. So he said, "This is
my blood of the New Testament which
is shed for many" We know that his
blood was still in his body, SO the wine
only represented the blood, as 1t does
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
to us today.

to us today.
So Jesus by washing the disciples
feet taught us that no service humb-
lest service we can render is most
pleasing to God.
This principle is in harmony with
human nature. The only abiding fame
is that which springs from service to
humanity. We build monuments to
those who have done most for man
kind. Our heroes are those who rem
Tered great service to world. The
general who dismounts and puts
wounded soldier in his saddle receives
the plaudits of the multitude. Men
must be unselfish to be great, in Gods
eyes. The unselfish man is respected
by everybody, everywhere. "If any
Of you will be great let him be the
servant of all" is the teaching Of
Jeusus, and he taught it by his life.
Whom he poured out his life blood to
ave his enemies he showed what he
meant by his teaching No man can
be at his best as the servant Of God or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29

man until he is rid of selffishness.
With that goes the love Of applause
and the fear of man. One must get
rid of these before he can be much
for God or man. 'Selfishness in mate
and can only be eliminated through
the atoning blood of Christ. The grace
of God alone is sufficient to destroy
pride, selfwill and fear. The door to
true greatness is open to every man.
God calls all men to real greatness.
Our environment furnishes the oppor-
tunity. None need complain that he
has no chance. We are surrounded by
our fellows and their need is our OPP
portunity. To serve in spiritual
things is just as acceptable to God as
in temporal things. Here is an OPP
portunity- all. "They that turn
many to righteousness shall shine as
the stars for ever and ever"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-29
foDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

ie99--Patrick Gordon, the Scotch adj
venturer who became general-in
chief OF the army OF Peter the
Great, died In Russia. Born IN
Scotland In 1886:
17S9-Empress Maria Theresa of Aus
tria, one OF the most illustrious
women Of history, died in Wen
ma. Born there, May 10, III.
1s20-Edmund Kean made his Ameri-
can debut at the Anthony Street
Theater in New York.
1S23-LaFayette Grover, fourth State
governor of Oregon, born at
Bethel, Maine. Died at Portland,
Ore, May 10, 1911.
1890-The first Japanese parliament
was opened by the Emperor
with great rejoicing.
1914-Russians began the lombard
ment Of Cracow.
1915-Earl Kitchener held conference
with the French war chiefs in
Paris.
1916-Admiral Sir David Beatty sue
ceeded Sir John Jellicoe as COM
mander of the British Grand
Fleet.
1917-Inter-Allied Conference on war
measures opened in Paris.