The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-01-11
.EPITOMIzED NEWS OF
ESPECIAL INTEREST
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE EN-.
TIRE WEEK REDUCED FOR
rs BUSY READERS,
BOTH FOUEIGNAND DOMESTIC
Carefully Prepared for Those Who
Desire to Keep Thoroughly Post
ed on Events.

ed on Events.
FOREIGN
American troops have recaptured
the village of Kadish on the middle
sector of the northern Russian front.
Lloyd George is the man Of the
hour In Great Britain with a clear
majority Of $50 in the new parlia.
ment.
Two thousand French soldiers
have entered Budapest, the Hungar-
ian capital. according to a telegram
from Zurich.
Two hundred and seventy sailors
We're drowned recently as the result
of the loss of the British steam yacht
lolaire. of Storoway. Scotland.
An order has been issued to the
American soldiers that an officer or
soldier who speaks TO a German wo.
man does so at the risk of court
martial.
General Gaida. at the head Of
Czecho-Slovak and Siberian forces
has virtually destroyed the Bolshe.
vik Third army. from which he took
900 prisoners.
General Pershing has issued an or
der that every doughboy in the ar
my Of occupation must sleep in
comfortable bed hereafter regardless
Of circumstances.
According to dispatches from Dal
zig and Posen, coming by way of
Berlin. 1t is purposed to proclaim
republic in Poland with Ignace Jan
Paderewsh as president.
/ Two hundred Thousand Russian
soldiers released from German pris.
ons are expected to pass through
omsk within fortnight. The Rus
slams are destitute and in serious
condition from exposure and lack of
food.
The American transport Tenador-
es. which left New York for Brest,
on December 18, was stranded on
the rocks near the Isle D'Yeu, the
bay Of Biscay, recently. Advices
state that those on board were res.
cued.
France plans to assume the guild.
ance of the destines Of Armenia, sly.
Ia and Lebanon in the new order of
world affairs growing out of the war
in conformity with treaties signed
with Great Britain and Russia In
1915.
! From the frontier to Rome the
Journey of President Wilson was like
a triumphal procession. Mountain
GERS and villagers swarmed from the
hills and valleys to the railroad over
which the presidential train passed
to pay homage to America.
! China will ask OF the peace con-
ference the return of Kiao Chow, the
former German-controlled province
captured by Japan early in the war,
and a readjustment of international
trade relations to place China on an
equal plane with other nations.
1t is understood that German res.
fdents Of Southwest Africa have sent
a petition for transmission to Pres.
dent Wilson, through Viscount Bux.
ton, governor general of the Union
Of South Africa, asking for permits
sion to establish republic in the
Union.
WASHINGTON
The governments loss in operating
the railroads in 1918 is calculated by
railroad administration officials at
less than $150.0OO.OOO.
Secretary Baker says he intends
to seek the views Of congress on the
question of purchasing the land on
which army environments are located
Sixteen nations and every state In
the American union, with three tr
-four exceptions, contributed to the
United States army in France, &C.
cprding to the casualty list issued by
the war department.
War conditions have brought
about an enormous Increase in the
cost of building wars'ips, Rear Adj
iiiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of
construction and repair, has told the
house naval committee.
With an estimated OUTPUT of ST.
100000 tons, all records for the pro.
duction Of bituminous coal in the
United States were broken during
1918, says statement issued by the
National Coal association.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Oh airman of the military committee.
has declared in the senate that the
United States was as unprepared to
take care Of returning wounded SOL
diers as 1t vas unpreDared to enter
the war.
Mrs. Hattie Davis of Texarkana.