davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
School Girls Use Powder
While See Elders Do It
Dean of Young Women of Central High School Tells
"Inside" Stories of Their Lives-Urges That Com
munity Take Over Social Life of Young People
Advocates Support of Some.

High school gifls will continue to
spill face powder all over the school
on the hill so long as they see per-
fectly nice women powering their
noses on Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, Miss Jessie Towne, dean of
girls i'll Central High school, told
members of the Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon.
II can't teach my girls it is not
proper to powder their noses in the
school halls without attacking the
respectability Of all, the otherwise
splendid women who do the same
thing on our most prominent cor
ner." said Miss Towne.
THE same thing applies to geor-
gette waists worn by high school
girls of 16. Why should they not
wear to schoolwhat they see grown
women of their acquaintance wear
downtown.
Slouchy Fashion Figures.
Sometimes we have to recon-
mend gym course to teach the girls
how to stand properly, but that's not
surprising when every fashion plate
pictures a girl in a slouching pose" "
Some of the inappropriate geor-
gette blouses are worn because they
were given to girls who have nothing
else to wear and have to be content
with what is given them. The ideal
serge dress for the high school girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
50, 900 MEN MARCH
IN NEW YORK PARADE.

II. New York, March l7.-Pic-
StureSque costumes and banners de-
manding liberation of Ireland and
the release of Jeremiah A. O'Leary,
anti British editor. now on trial
here charged with violating the es-
pionage law, marked the ST. Pat
rick's day parade in Manhattan to-
day of $4,000 "wearers of the green"
About $500 marchers turned out for
q parade in Brooklyn.
England, damn your concessions
ave want our country" was the
legend on one of the largest bar
ners displayed. Others were let
tered:
i I'VE stand for free and inde-
pendent Ireland" "A True Amer
;can is a True Sim Feiner," Our
Country for Ourselves" 1--WE De-
mand the Release of Jere O'Leary
and All Other Political Prisoners"
and perjury. Bribery and Persecu-
ton against Jere O'Leary."
John W. Golf, retired justice Of
the, New York supreme court, was
grand marshal of the parade, and
several scores of Irish organizations
with many bands were in line.
s., The Goth New York Guard and
several hundred returned soldiers,
including many wounded men, par
ticipated. The Irish cowboy cav
airy from Idaho also were in the
fine. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

preston among visitors and is too
large for gatherings of about 1000
people, the mayor brought out. He
advocates a smaller auditorium i'll
connection with the proposed new
library building.
]. M. Gillian of the Chamber of
Commerce, former manager of the
Auditorium, presented a plan for
partitioning off part of the present
Municipal auditorium and the con-
struction of a portable stage to fill
this need
John T. Opie of Kansas City
spoke in favor of the Auditorium. at
must be retained in its present form,
with improvements, in order that
Omaha may retain its title as the
convention city of the west he
said. H. O. Wilhelm presided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

was too expensive last year for the
poor girl to buy" ,
Miss Towne presented high school
girls clothes budgets for the year to
refute the charge that high school
girls spend too much money for
clothes. The budgets run from SIS
to $500 for the year, with an average
among thu 1000 girls of $l70 per
year. The girl who dressed on SIS,
spent $40 for shoes and stockings
and made all the rest of her clothes
1 hats, even to underwear. Four
were below SIS and nine below $500.
"As the world goes now and
money is spent SO freely, why should
the high school girl be criticized for
dressing we'll if she can afford it, so
long as she does not sp1urge and
dress inappropriately in school?
What the girls spend is a matter of
home environment and social stand
ards"
Party dresses are not necessary
for high school life, as some believe,
because no social features are con-
nected with the school, Miss Fowne
said.
Dress uniforms would not solve
the problem, according to Miss
Towne. IF the price we're made as
low as SIS, it would bar some girls
who could not give that much even,
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
PERSH|NC BIDS
RAINBOW UNIT
. C0DSPEED HOME
Presents Decorations to Many
Members of the Forty
Ninth Division Soon to
Sail for States.

Coblenz. March 17.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-General Pershing
said goodby to the boys of the 42d
division today. In farewell ad-
dress to the troops of the Rainbow
unit, who are preparing to start for
home the first week in April, the
American commander-in- chief wish
ed them all good luck in the peace
full occupations into which they will
go on the other side of the Atlantic.
The inspection and review Of the
division took place in a great field
near Remagenon, on the west bank
of the Rhine. From the Heights
across the river hundreds of Ger
man civilians assembled and watch
ed the review through field glasses.
General Pershing spoke from the
rear end of a wagon, with the SOL
diers gathered about him.
Before his address the comman-
der-in-chief presented one congress
sional medal of honor, two dis
tingulshed service medals .and 46
distinguished service crosses to
officers and men of the division.
Manning Decorated.
The medal of honor was pinned
by General Pershing on Corporal
Sidney Manning of the 10Th infan-
try for leading his platoon during an
attack on the Ourcq after its COM
manders had fallen. Despite
wounds he had suffered, Manning
led the men forward and gained and
held an important position IN the
face of terrific enemy fire. All but
seven members of the platoon were
killed or wounded. Manning him
self was wounded nine times in this
attack. When t e United States en-
tered the war Manning was a farmer
boy near Brewton, Ala.
The distinguished medals
went to ,Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur and Colonel William
Hughes, jr.
Sunday morning General Pershing
inspected the troops of the Third
corps near Vallendar.
After the review of the AID
division General Pershing went by
automobile to Coblenz, where he
had dinner with Major General
Dickman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
WORK FOR
SOLDIERS
PROPOSED
BYC0UNC|L
Government Agencies at the
Capital Confer With Colo
mel Wood and Outline
s. Plans for Organization.

Washington, March 17.-Govern-
mental agencie<called together by
the Council of National Defense or
ganized today the emergency Conf
thittee on employment for soldiers
and sailors as step toward filling
the gap caused by demobilization
of 80~per cent of the field force of
the United States employment SER
vice for which congress failed to
provide funds.
A committee on plans was ap-
pointed to collect Immediately all
available information as to- work
being done and prepare q compre-
hensive plan of operations. Grosven-
or B. Clarkson director of the coun-
Gil, is chairman. Other members
are Arthur Woods special assistant
toSthe secretary of war; John w.
Hallowell, Boston and E. H. Green
wood, of the council.
"In entering into the situation,
the council seeks merely to act as a
clearing house for utilizing rapidly
all agencies dealing with the unem-
ployment problems" Mr.. Clarkson
told the meeting. The councils
function is not in any way to tram
scend the function of any depart
ment concerned"
Duty of the Government.
Colonel Woods told the commit
tee that it was the solemn obliga-
ton. of the government to help SER
vice men in returning to civil life, a
problem which he said concerned
the minority, not the majority of
discharged soldiers and sailors.
Many of the men felt that they
have been improved by their ex-
perience in the army and are ambi-
tious for something better than be-
FORE" Colonel Wood said. II feel
that this ambition should be EN-
couraged. However, during the per-
iod of readjustment these men
should resume their old employment
if nothing better shows at once and
| think they will all find their old
employers glad to have them again"
Colonel Woods said it was not
intended to create any elaborate ma
chinery for the work, but to use the
skeleton organizations of the United
States employment service and the
existing 1000 volunteer bureaus for
furnishing Jobs to service men. He
asserted nothing could be accom-
plished by creating sentiment for
ruthless discharge OF worthy civil
ians and said readjustments could be
made which would make unneces-
sary any such action.
Appeal to Employers.
Elliott Goodwin. general secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, announced that an ap-
peal was being made to employers.
on whom rests the, responsibility Of
hiring discharged soldiers and sail
ors to assist in the work.
Other members of the emergency
committee are Franklin D. Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the navy;
E. N. Hurley, chairman of the Ship
ping board; Nathan, A. Smyth, as
sistant director general of the
United States employment service;
G. I. Christie. assistant secretary OF
agriculture; B. S. Cutler, chief, and
r. E. Macelwec, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Foreign Domestic
Commerce; Mathew Woll, American
Federation of Labor; D. J. Ayers,
Department of the Interior; A. L.
Brunson, Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, and d. M. Rey-
nolds, assistant to the director,
Council of National Defense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
TRANSPORTATION LINES
IN ENGLAND IN BAD WAY

London, March 17.-Sir Eric Ged-
des, minister without portfolio, in
introducing in the house of COM
mons today a bill to establish a
ministry of transportation, said that
with the exception of the street rail-
ways, the transportation system of
the country financially was in a
semi-paralyzed state. ..
I Only the municipal street rail-
ways were prosperous. Before the
war, railway capital returned AZ
per cent; today there was loss Of
from 2 to 3 PET cent Before the
war canals were earning ~ per
cent, -while today they were worked
at loss, and were heavily subsidiz-
ed. -
Roads which cost of country TO-
100000 pounds year were earning
practically no income; while har-
bors and docks were earning 3 per
cent.
In the present conditions, said the
minister, it would be criminal to
permit the old system of competi-
tion. One block of capital must do
the work and not two in competi-
ton. This would be bad news for
some interests, but it was cold bath
which the country must take.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
E. @. Hamilton Elected
School Board Member;
Succeeds c. J. Johnston

Z. o. Hamilton was elected Mon
day night to fill the vacancy on the
school board created by the resig-
nation of Charles J. Johnston, who
will make his home in California.
Mr.. Hamilton, who resides at
A5l Davenport street, is, a con-
tractor and builder. His office is in
tbs Bee building.
Informed of his election last
night. Mr.. Hamilton said:
II am very sorry that they have
elected me, because it will only ne
cessitate another election Last
week several people, including W.
T. Bourks, secretary OF the board,
asked me if would care for the
position. told them | could not
accept it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
England Organizes to
Reach Out for Trade

London, March 1.-THE fedora
ton of>British industries, represent
ing 10000 manufacturers and Els
000,000,000 capital, is organizing
a great system of trade ambassadors
as pioneers for the extension of Brit
ish trade overseas. By July the fed
Grafton expects to have an anibaA
sador in every important center. 1t
is already represented in Spain, Den
mark, South America and the Near
East,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

Sentiment expressed by Mayor
Smith, Commissioners Zimman and
and Towl as we'll as many others at
the meeting Monday, is that the
municipal building be completed I'M
mediately. A ceiling, Improvement to
acoustics and the huge pilasters on
the Howard street side, provided for
in Tn original plans, are the chief
necessities, it was brought out.
No Funds Tbs Year.
There are no funds this year with
which to do this, Mayor Smith
pointed out, otherwise than the
amendment to the charter bill, un-
less special election is held to vote
on the question. This could not be
done under all expenditure of $l5,-
600 to $4,000.
The building in its present condi-
ton creates most unfavorable i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
VETERANS OF RECENT
! WAR IN ORGANIZATION.

z Paris. March 1.-THE three days
caucus of representatives of the
american expeditionary force held
10 form society of the veterans of
the war ended today. An executive
committee with Colonel Milton
foreman OF Illinois as chairman, was
4elected.
y This committee, working in CO.
operation with a similar committee
named by the troops in the United
Estates, will arrange for national
convention to be held November II.
Chicago is favored as the place, but
e,this has not been decided. The dele
gates will be elected for states and
counties. .a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Forty-five Thousand
Said to Be Without
Food Of Any Kind

Washington, March H.-Advices
from Tiflis, in trans-Caucasia, Rus
sia, received at the State depart
Inent by naval radio today, state
that the conditions, owing to lack
OF food in that region, are becom-
ing -fYightful. In Erivan, it is re-
ported that $4,000 are without
bread, and there is not even a dog,
cat, horse, camel, or any living
thing in all the region about Igndir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
PUT BEER ON SAL F I'm GOTHAM
Lieutenant on Way
Now Flying Across the
- Southern Atlantic

London March lit is reported among airmen that
flight the Atlantic is being attempted
by French lieutenant, Fontan HI is reported to have
started from the French African port of Dakar Senegam
bia for Penambuco Brazil, by way of the Cape Verde
Islands and the st. Paul Rocks.
Fontan arrived at Dakar from France by air few
days ago. He is using cauder the machine supply
of petrol is said to be awaiting him at St. Paul Rocks
The aviator is reported to have ships with him.
The weather is said to be unfavorable.
The foregoing related tonight by British armen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
New Cabinet Organized
for German-AuStrianS

copenhagen. March 1.-THE new
German-Austrian government, &C
cording to telegram from Vienna,
includes DR.. Renner as chancellor,
Herr Jodofink as vice chancellor,
Herr Schumpeter as minister of f.
nance, Dr. Julius as minister of
war, and Otto Bauer as minister of
specialization. Herr Bauer also coil
tinues temporarily as minister Of
foreign affairs. l.
The main committee of the Aus
trian NATIONAL assembly has unani-
rmously charged Ch' 1cellor Renner
to form a new ss1lns. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Auditorium in Its Present
State is Worthless to City

one" said Mr.. Powell" or just
spend lot of money and remodel
the building. The structure in its
present state is absolutely worth
less to the community.
e., Acoustics Bad.
"The acoustics are so. bad that it
is practically impossible for pub
lie speaker to make himself under
stood in all parts of the structure.
The same thing applies to concerts.
conventions and similar undertak-
Continued on Page Two, Column Six.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

Paris, March IA drafting com
mittee to prepare the final report OF
the commission on responsibility for
the ~var was appointed by the COM
mission at its meeting today. The
report, after being approved, will be
referred to the peace conference.
The members of the drafting COM
mission are: M. Rolin- Jacquemys,
Belgian; Sir Ernest Pollack, British,
and M. Damilia, Italian.
The corridor which the peace con-
ference commission on Polish claims
has agreed upon shall go to Poland
as means of exit to the Baltic sea
is outlined today by the Journal Des
Debats. The report of the commits
sion, which is headed BY Jules Cam
bon, will be examined shortly by the
supreme council.
On the west according to the
newspaper the corridor will begin on
the shore OF the Baltic west of Dan
zig and will include small part OF
Pomerania, which is inhabited by
Poles. Thence it will run east OF
Lauenburg and, continuing south
ward. east Of Konitz and Schneide-
muhl.
The eastern border of the corridor
will run through Frische Nehrung,
which it divides, thence through
,Frische Half to the west of Elbing
and Osterode, which are left to Ger
many, and thence south to the pres
ent Prussian- Poland border.
The western border of Poland
from Schneidemuhl southwark will
give Birnbaum, Lisa and Krotoschin
to Poland In German Silesa the
Poles will get the regions of Oppeln
and Kewpen. The Polish and Czech
frontiers will meet east of Neustadt,
south of Oppeln.
The Polish frontiers on the north,
east and south have not yet been
completed by the commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Irene Ricard Sleeps
Four Weeks and Dies

Calumet, Mich, March .l7.-Irene
Ricard, Mohawk, is dead after being
asleep for % days. A second case OF
sleeping sickness" in Copper coun-
ty was reported to the State Board
OF Health today, John Rescman o.
Hubbell, has been asleep for q We.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

"The very same idea, expressed
in Views and Reviews column
in Sundays Bee regarding the pos
sibility and practicability of making
the city Auditorium artistically at
tractive in contrast with it's custo-
mary barn-like appearance. struck
me at the time Of the auto show"
said Clarke G. Powell, the manager
of the show, yesterday.
81 don't know whether to advise
the citizens OF Omaha to tear down
the old auditorium and build new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
INCOME TAX LAGGARDS
MUST PAY IN FULL.

s Washington, March 17.APersons
who neglected to pay the first in
,,stallment of income taxes last Sat
vurday have lost the installment pay
.ment privilege and must now pay
4their entire tax upon demand of a
yrevenue collector.
d. To avoid the penalty of Is per
cent i'll addition to the regular tax,
,persons who failed to file returns
Saturday may now submit belated
returns with sworn statement of
the reason for delinquency. With
out this the penalty will be imposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Tells How
He Refused Kaiser to
Command a Battalion
By H. ]. GEENWALL.
w Universal Service and tho Lond'

4 ny IL. ). NGGN w HAA.
Wv Universal Service and the London
Express. -,
Berlin, March 17.-Gen. Erich Won
Ludendorff, back from Scandinavia,
where he wrote a book on his part
i'll the war, told me today Field
Maj shall Won Hindenburg had been
"pccved" because of his, Luden-
dorff's rough treatment of the
kaiser. He said he had refused to al
low the monarch 70 command bat
tai'on during the eSisis.
Ludendorff's book is largely de-
voted to military technical matters.
1t is not sensational, though it
throws occasional sidelights on the
relations between the kaiser and the
general staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

Chamber of Commerce members would have city Off
cias sell $4,000 to $4,000 bonds to complete remodel
the Auditorium
ship luncheon Monday the executive committee will today
pass the recommendation to send committee to Lincoln
to amend the charter BILL authorizing the issuance of the
Io,L,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Schooner Chaffka Goes
Down and Thirteen Saved

Buenos Aires, March l7.-Rio
Janeiro dispatches report the sink
ing of the North American
schooner Chaffka. Thirteen sur
vivors, including the captain and
bis wife, have been landed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
l3$s;5fSs477. 5 ! / : : + i
BITS OF NEWS
SLEEPS FOUR WEEKS, AND
NOW AWAKE, FEELING FINE.

Fort Worth, Tex, March IL
Lieut.. Clark Wright of the
345th field artillery is awake after
rdour weeks sleep. Physicians who
had failed to arouse him, agree that
either an attack of the Influenza, or
else too close study in the army
caused the long sleep. He appears
TO be in fairly good health after the
.loag nap. s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Metcalfe in Washington.

Washington, March l7.-(Special
Telegram. )-Richard L. Metcalfe OF
Omaha is In Washington on visit
to his son, Capt. Buehler Metcalf,
who is on duty at the War depart
mcnt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Legislature May Allow
From $50, 900 to $4,000
To Remodel Auditorium

Chamber of Commerce May Send Delegation to Lincoln
to Argue Before Lawmakers Amendment to Char
ter Empowering Omaha Commissioners to Vote
Bond Issue Without City Election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
RESP0NS NS|b|L|TY
FOR WAR is Up
TO COM MITTEE
Draft Of Commission, When
Completed, Goes to Peace
Conference for Approval
and Final Action.

Paris, March 17.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The supreme
council resumed it's sessions today
with President Wilson in attend
ance for the first time since he re-
turned from the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
THE WEATHER.:

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
warmer Tuesday and in southeast
portion Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
kN|TT[nS ASKED TO
nET TURN TO THt JOB

biiaa foa .a|nias nsedles nsi
tuss kn'uefsf
fhs usltrs lhaeIrf - lb. smsfl.
.sn Nsi r'fosa 80 rve.issa -sff
ffna ias suufh~rstsfa rsstaaafs.fa
thsf knuflos a % - r~.ame'
Ariaies asAea fsf arv rhilafshs
swe.iefs snd siesklrfs saa ths sna.i
affsia ~ ynfa mii b~ made lais
-0msus aha~is aai ealisfsus usf.
ns9s
Wafd has seen f~esiv~a a. h@si.
quarters laniaialna q aasFy a. 20 sa
.sf'H.afe uf Sat th~ issai shspssf
san accomplish iu knntas from o..
Hufu Nat
The qsaia ~ ihs gaihra snisisrs
-iu b. basst an 80 fspir ssnt 'rem
hssa4usnsfs tsr~ a. N. dislalsnai
nffies rhai 80 quota ~in - "a
noun0st .oan sas ihe opiuion "a.
pressed 81 hsaaaaarlsfp ioaay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

u you uGst 20 teep youf hair n
good cond.fion. b. careful what yea
wash u wifh
MOI soaga sri 1reparef shampoo
contsln 200 mach Aikaii Ths dr,e'
The so4ip. makes the hair br.ifIs and
= very harmiuL iusi plain muisiflsd
cooosna' oil fwhich j. psre and "a
flrsiy grsaseiessl. - much besfrr thar
the mosf efpsnsivs sap o. suytbihs
else you can nye fOf shampDoinr. -
shs cant poaaibly ihlsre ths hair
Simply rnoisien yoar halr wifh Va
tor and rub u In. one az t<o tea
spoonfula Viii make an sbundsnoe o.
rich. creamy iafher. sbd eieanses the
hair sod scalp tborouxhiy. The intbsf
rin~ss ont Easily. asd rrnBosss ever,
ps-Irle - dsss. oirs asndrsff end st
c~sslre "a TIE hsir erier asicsly
and ~veniy. and y leaves II fne ana
shay. brixhi. fiuffy "a sssy . man
age.
ros csn a. ssnisffss9 eocosnss o.
- Eno~t any 5rsE zior. 4 is very
cb~ao sns fs.~ ossce- j. .uoaxh -
a. everyone r. ~ fsn.lf fos
months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27

scver rni.ad hosv c4ita you hasr 'ricd
s-t fal.ot. - ca tc-ts-rlnr i.raing
ocrers e-l1klY b sp..f.ng Lrruo far.
rlsarc - 11F crl.-alu fr o. Erfa
lsrvt b.orlie. SIC lila.ine hcslna the
ruurr. Zsr1o j. aTte1. Il thos,
tirae lsl1i.y every traee q eczcra
ftffcr. p.rt.c1. razh. b'alths s3s ar
n-naler s4in clsrees ,iil D. removed
for licarirx ~ An N fnstlng b
sieUoeEiy hs1..i3. 1.N-ys 80 lemo
- pcorir-flTE. aasii.ftic lqud i
sr1f vscasy -rd ccst i.1s san Nhef
cftf-s f.h q j. thc 1nt det<rtsih
tlccuaen; f1r sk4nfrr h'sH r. an ksncs
.krEV rrrC ~,-~riazt. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27
ssEstoENT ~tlscs ,.oNoRs
DISTRICT COLUMBIA SOLDIER.

Hssringi Fsb --pf.slcers
v Hse- 'cssy sssstsa > periis. g ~,
euty ~ses before Tetsrrinc % ist
- ses conference 70 the hsnerirp of
cirres - colsrels sslcisrs ~he aio J..
ec ~ r@s-s pescs possbie Ths
pfss cert planned % = area 'ru- ~.
earifol % ths wnts Noa., a. tie
had % 80 psrsoe % tns esgno,'s
rsia~reo soioiers snc thsr frcm .
siaro - fron; - tns ssesstse mar
ser rsvs~ -. psoesrsier