davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
TIMBER FOR sALE-on the f
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
School District Number Two Cook
County Minnesota.

Hovland, Minn., Dec. 18th. 1918.
Board met at o'clock p. M. pur-
suant to call. Present.: Hanson, P.
Jacobson, Ellquist and Chairman Jac-
OLSON. Absent: Hoyt and Mrs. Harl-
son.
On motion voted to purchase the
usual amount of Christmas supplies
for the various schools.
Bills were audited and allowed as
fOllowS:-
Scott-Graff Lbr. Co., freight on
luIIlDeT i. 6l
CHM & Co., text books ...... 5.07
Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies. 2.67
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.
supplies 1898
Peyton Paper Co., supplies %. 3O.1
Clarence johnson, piling wood. $50
Edwin Eliasen, piling wood. $50
r. NJ. O'Neil. cement and nails 40
l.. Ellingsen, 1 box dynamite
and miscellaneous supplies. 81. 23
There being no further business
board adjourned until Dec. 2O,1918.
Attest: A. l.. ELLQUIST,
District Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-01-22
December Goth. 1918.

December Goth, 1918.
The board met at 1 o'clock P. M.
Members present: Hanson, F. Jacob
son, Mrs. Harrison. Ellquist and Chair
man Jacobson. Absent: Hoyt.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to post notices calling for sealed pro-
posals for delivering 80 cords of wood
for each of the schools in the district.
On motion voted to purchase the
necessary storm windows for the Flute
Reed school.
1t was moved and carried to allow
Miss Clara Berg a salary of $50. 90
per month for the, remainder of the
term.
On motion voted to allow transpor-
tation contractor Smith an additional
SIS. 90 per month for keeping an extra
horse on the transportation routet
Treasurer Hanson was instructed to
cash the War Savings Stamps held by
the district.
Bills were audited and allowed as
follows
l.. Ellingsen. misc. supplies ..s 1910
John Eliasen, dockage. ....... 3.05
Elmer Harrison. milk and vege-
Montgomery Ward & Co., sup
Montgomery Ward & CO.. sup
. On motion voted to have teachers
make out lists for purchase of lib
rary books.
There being no further business
board adjourned sine die.
Attest: A. L. ELLQU1ST. Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
BRANDON NEWS

Oliver Wyatt has taken a position in
the Collins bakery
E. H. Walker of Troy, n. Y, spent
last Sunday in town
Mrs George H. Kelley has returned
from New York, where she spent last
winter with Mr. Kelley
W. H. Tarble has bought the old
Tarble farm of $50 acres in North
Chittenden of Herbert Sprague
Mrs S. W Hilton and daughter, Eve
Ign, have gone to Ayers Cliff, Canada,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
ingalls,
There will be a game of baseball
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on W.
S. Wnslows field between the Middle
bury and Brandon high school mines
Reginald Ray, son of + w Ray
who returned last week from overseas
spent last Sunday at home from Camp
Mills He expects to receive his dis
charge in about two weeks.
letter has been received by W.
Sisters, whose son, Private Earl c. Sis
tiers, died in Coblenz April q, from the
chaplain of his regiment, stating that
Sisters was buried with full military
honors in the American cemetery at
Coblcnz, Germany
Miss Eta L. Grover of this town
and Robert Browning of Wakefield R,
l., were married March % at Daytona,
Fla, by Rev James r. Lewis, pastor
of the First Congregational church.
Mrs Browning, who has been here for
a short time went Wednesday to
Wakefield, where she will reside
+. H. harrington went Tuesday to
New York to attend the annual meet
ing of the Guernsey Cattle association
and from there he will go to White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, to attend a
meeting of the executive council Of the
American Bankers association. Mr..
harrington represents the banks of
both Vermont and New Hampshire.
Frank Button of the Brandon high
school, won the first prize Of s. for
boys at the interscholastic prize speak
ing contest held at West Rutland last
Friday night, in which the high schools
of Fair Haven, Proctor, West Rutland
and Brandon participated Mr.. But
ton was the first speaker and the sub
iect of his defamation was For Dear
Old Yale"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
NEW HAVEN NEWS

Henry Dimmock has purchased an
Oakland auto.
Mrs. Leon Rowley has been in Bur
lington the past week
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hubbard
were in Burlington Friday
Robert Parker has been quite III and
was threatened with pneumonia.
The Mems Bible Clas, will meet mex,
Sunday At -. Il at the town han
NJ. ,t,nu cn.do, i. tbo o,o., of
her daughtcr Mrs. lanes e, Davis
r.a.no poc, hoe rotrrrod fno.a
'eo' ,a "o,r 80 h;e ba,no ,'0'''
-" any '"4 ~" So '''' ''''' ~,
hoi iai iooo a ,,iG' ' H. 81 a. m'tCneu
i a''ou. '''' 80 ''' $50 '''N"
r.u -,
aiIef Gan Went Wednesday 10 the
i1 o, aa 1i'l ,0 ''''' ~ " - 0'''0' ioi
'90
George coats mas oeen DONG car
penlTy III creamery DuildlliS III LIN
cum ',c p's' VEN
Ira W niue oil brI'tol mas peen work
ing lne pasl week Ior ! h. 9hackett
ana = H. Nulll"8'
Roy Potter mas charge OF repairs ON
the state road from New Haven June
tlon TO the Miudleoury me
Miss Alice May Chaffee and friend
Of Kingston, n. y, are the guests of
her grandmother Mrs Mary Chattee.
One hundred people were present at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait Tor rheumatism TO indi-
cate diseased Kidneys When you SUI
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night,
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should be restored
to healthy, strong and regular action.
1t is a mistake to postpone treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound healthy condition and keep them
active and strong Begin taking today.
Good results follow the first dose
Frosts Pharmacy, So Main St.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

Our Clubbing Rates Include Prac-
tically all Of the Well-Known Period
icals and our low rates for Joint Sub
scription with the Register can not be
beaten anywhere Inquire at The Reg
lister Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

whatsoever bath not patience, neither
doth he possess philosophy Saade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
WAR EXPOSITION TO
BE STAGED IN TULSA
National sIssrncir WIN Come To ON
Mctrpgso'i- During sssOnd
Week IN Mnr'h.
CIVIC COMMITTEE lnDORsES
Rciics ~ I,a,,icficids. Exhibits and
Grnnd >iRht battle Part
~ Program.

Tho National War exposition. the
most stupcndnus exhibit ~ European
war relics and reproduction ~ hat
tie srcneH ever attempted, Will he IN
Tulsa during the second week IN
March. designated nH Victory week
since II viii b" IN preparation for
the final war loan.
Arrangements Tor the coming ~
thipu Hprclprlr were completed yes
terday' when ruutrart WAS aligned
between the allied civic committee
und the managers ~ the exposition
Lieut. warren ! \lbhnri Lieut.
II Jenkins Lieut. llllsrs " wood
and Elmer " nuuis field cl"rk
The allied civic committee rungiHtE
~ the prcHidrnis of the kiWnnis.
Advertising Rotary, Lions. rity clubs
and the ohimb"r uf commerce,
In addition 10 relics ~ pll Kinds
trenches viii h" dug ana manned by
poldlerz 10 hc sont hero from some
nearby camp A military band nlHn
viii be on hand 10 Furnish music Tor.
the week Lectures on all war sub.
jatts will h." made hy rAp.rn and
~ night grand spectacle. "A niinia -
tufr reproduction ~ the battle ~
sl-sper,. viii be staged. This lasts
~ minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
WANT NAMES OF ALL
WHO GAVE UP LIVES
Memorial SFr,i,~~ SUNDAY for Those
Who Dicsi In Camp NJ Wen ~
on the reid of Hattie.

Memorial services In honor and re
sp.ct to Tul1n dead IN the great
world war viii he held at the titHi
irrshyterin1 church a. : .o'Clock
SUNDAY atternonu. February .. under
auspices Of the VI .nistefiHl alliance of
he CitN
tits the earnest wish and desire Of
The committee that they grt the
names nt an Tul-n'H sons who have
made the supreme sacrifice. dNins
while in uniform whether on the
hloodsta inrd hntil@fi-lds of Frame"
under The sunny skies ~ lhb "r IN
ono ~ the training camps ph THIS
side
while wearing the uniform of HE
country and are not certain ihat his
rame has been given M" committee,
iel-phunc l. e Murray. seas, or REV
g. " Kerr. GIi Not alone are thes"
names sought for these ~rviccn. but
FOR the permanent memorial which
the committee II planning to cStab-
lish
follo~lng IL the program Tor the
services sunday afternoon NJ the
First prcshytrrtin church. which
everybody IL invited to attend
organ.
20 Land of Mime ...., Mac bermid
Double quartet. Appoilo club
Opening sentences tltcspons. by
CongregatlOnl
LYNN America
Solo The Americans Come. .,..
,.........,...... .... Fay Foster
Mr. W Il Guiherson
Prayer Rev e ". Kerr
My hoy, ,..,.t..... ....., Hume
Double quartet, Apollo club
Scripture Lesson Rev Harold q
Cooke
Reading of the Roll Of the iIonor.d
I,ead REV &. v King. Response
by congregation
Address Rev J. " Abel
Hymn Onward Chrstian Soldiers" y"
licnedlction-Rcv ". q, Anderson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
HITS At MONROE DOCTRINE
Australia's Policy Would BE
Invalidated and Ours
Might BE Next.
DEMOCRATS DEFEND ACTION
King Of Utah and Pollock of
South Carolina Uphold
President.

WAslIINGTON, Jan. 80 Nisor-
GUS opposition To- plans reported
from Paris fur the interuatlonnliza-
tion ot former German COLONIES WA
voiced In the senate today by Sena.
tor Iiorah of Idaho. republican The
speaker said he vas not IN favor
OF the United states assuming any
obligation Ia control. govern. or
be responsible for any part OF the
German poSssrsinns
Senator llorah said hVAraiin. in
demanding the German Islands of
'he rarlfic had announced % Mon.
roe doctrine for Australia and added;
~ We. ~ member ~ a league,
interfere with. the Monroe doctrine
a( Australia or the Monroe ductt me
~ Japan, ar of some other nation
how long would It be- hcfrc they
would interfere with our Monroe doc.
trlnc"
trtticlyc tonfcrVpcc.
The idnh senator criticized re-
Norted private conferences between
Colonel Mouse and General Smuts
regarding dlspr.ltion OF the German
colonies. nj which 4, was said an
agreement had been reached To aus.
land and Japan for disposition ~
certain German possessions In the
Pacific Senator Norah sntt t'ils was
another exhibition ~ secret diplo'
macy and declared that n league of
nations based On secret proceedine'
would ba an Infamous institution "
Senator King NJ Utah. democrat
defended the action ~ the American
commissioners In holding private
conference. declaring such confer.
ences were necessary to formulate
views for presentation tn the peacT
conference All tho meetings OF the
peace commissioners. he said. could
not he hcralded from the house
tops"
Critics of President Wilson aud his
proposal for league NJ nations were
sharply rchuked by senator Pollock
NJ South Carolina, democrat. who in
his first prepared address charged
hat partisan politics was the hssiN
Tor much of the criticism voiced re-
Gently In the senate.
Senators Lodge ~ Mawsa chusci's
Knox ~ rennsvlvanin and moran
~ Idaho. republicans and Reed Of
Missouri. democrat. the South Caro-
lima senator Hald. were among those
who had lahored FOR "desiruction In.
stead Of construction" In the peace
plans
II wnrn the gentlemen In this body
that this In no ordinary political
duesiion" said Mr. Pollock II warn
the gentlemen that the American
peopl. will not look with favor IN.
on any man who would play polltlcs
with the peoples blood The Amer
lean people will hold them responsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Oklahoma Roads Must
Make Refund of Cent
on All S-Cenf Charges

OKLAHOMA cry, Okla. Jan
80 Railroads today were ordered
hy the oklahoma corporation com
mission 10 make refund of cent
mile IN all eases where n cash
fare of cents n mil. ~ collected
from passengers IN Oh lnhoma
The roads have been collecting
Z oenis mile IN all cases ~hrr~
passengers were not supplied with
ticketH The commission Will al
low the railroads tn continue the
collection ~ cents n mile - cash
fare IN order that the ronds may
have -'omr check on such fares,
hut where n cash fare lr COLLECTED
the conductor wiz ho required "a
give the passenger refund slip
for | cent FOR each mile paid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Troops Demand Same Treat
ment az Conscientious"
Men Discharged.
WANT DIRECTORS RIGHTS
"MUTlNY" CLAIM IS DENIED
Colonel Rice Denies Report;
Most Convicted Men Are
In Kansas Camp.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Jan. 10.
Nor. than 1900 Of the $50 prison.
ers In the United states disciplinary
barracks hsre. where fire last nisht
destroyed q ausrtermssisr stovshouss
with a loss estimated at more than
100000. refused TO leave their cells
today or To perform any labor. Abeut
1000 prisoners signified their WILL
insnes~ 10 carry on with their daily
routine.
Four grievances cited By the ps,s-
nnerr are being heard ana inveoei-
rated. Colonel eedvwich hice. eOm-
mandani NJ the disciplinary harraoks
said tonight, lie said that the pvia.
oners complained that they we're
forced 10 work with nssre prissa-
ere were served poor feods ana that
they resented the alleged insausilsy
IN courtmariiai sentences, emo sst.
ling longer terms fhsn ofh6vu eoN.
tho recent release NJ ios cpnscleh.
,ious objsctors under orders from
The war department also was se-
sented.
ColonsI Rice said Aha, the eytssa.
rrv Who refussd 10 WORT cnm01noNal
that the conscientious shisotNsu Vug4
tried and ssutsncsd urher the sNsn4
conditions that rrsvalleN In eko1s
rourfsu,artiai and that thsv ka1 ~
much vtght 10 ke hoWoeahly vss<Ge0H
N auty ana dtsskaVeo1 = 6ol ~
oor suisntious shiectovu. lll
The commandment saiA that ln1eo
hsh heen M outhveah end that ~
vioisros wss artl~lweseA. He 0l1
the. situation tohiRisv was veil N
hsF3 ana that the RvisvaRsss Vosh
he investigated srd that the matter
n-obsbiy would No finaiiv AlaS~sSA
n In . conp'e ~ days. Ne aA1eN
that the refusal 10 70 IN werk seuo1
nSf be fermeh \ "urutiWyf
Colonel Rice said that no az nat
,hink 'hsrs vas s.v ecnreotieN -.
'~~en the fire that damaseA ne
barracks enclosure last night s0l
the Strike" this morning =
Confined In the Aisctblln1fy bap-
-acts are nesviv sii th~ convicted
soldiers ~ the United asatss army
whose sentences we're Rrestsr than
ono year. . Approximately 900 Of ths
rrisonsrs are negroes. Colonel Rice
said.
Nothing has vet been Decided on
q. . method os di.cipiinins the re-
rslcl'rsnis. Colonel Rice ssid. add.
Ing that ne believed . number ~ the
nrisorerr would ne wiilindpte TO baok
'o work tomorrow.
Tonirh' n was stated NJ the bar
racks 'hs' three prisoners are In sol.
'ary confinement In connection with
The fire there last niRh'. n alan
was developed. q, wss ssid, that at
CIV, riaces In the building simulta.
nrnuslv.
Two hundred soldiers from resi-
m~nis NJ Fort i,~aveuworth sowieht
were on guard inside ana outside the
walls about tho disciplinary barracks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
GERMANS GET WHEAT
IF THEY PAY FOR n
port MONTHLY Under Conditions
of Making Payment.

NEW ynRK Jan, S0.--urder ths
r"re~si food nrnsram outlined by the
allies termhrv will he allowed shout
600 900 bushels ~ hreadstuffs n
month. mostly from the United
states II she can find the money 20
nav for II. according to a statement
~ forelsn grain requirements cablef
hy Herbert Hoovrr To Julius "
parues. president OF the United States
Grain corporation, made public here
tonight
Uctween now and Julv I the state
ment said. France and Italy will take
IN 600 600 bushels ~ wheat and flour
while the allied governments W.T.
take about ~ 600 900 bushels ot oats
~ restrictions are removed on co
real lmports tn European nrn'reis
ihev WIN require about so 400 0On
bushels ~ wheat. rye or harley. IN
grain or flour. 10 bring their breas
presumption 20 normal
The snprenle food council has
GRANTED Germanv the right 10 Import
80 600 200 pounds OF pork products
per month az soon rs SHE aTrange7
nnVment and shipping" the cable
said This aud neutral demand
should overRke any surplus NJ these
products In two months after beins
started; IN fact. by peace here will
hc "A shortage IN pork production
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
FeUD RESULTS IN MURDER
OF MAN AT CHURCH DOOR

GLENWOOp. Ark. Jan. 10
what ~ declared To- have been the
elimination OF a fued resulted IN the
death OF Ford Robinson near Glen
wood yesterday, Il has been learned
Duke Dean of the Bethel church
neig hhorhood N held for the Killing
Dean IN alleged 10 have waited at
The church door until Robinson came
out then to have frllcd him with a
stick Of wood. follow ng his attack
with "a knife Uobinsou was fatally
wounded. dying In buggy en- route
to his home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
WOULD DENY SHIP
BOARDS AUTHORITY

WASliISGTON, Jan. 20. -- Tho
senate commerce committee today
ordered favorably reported n bill hy
Senator Jones. ~ Washington. TAX
ing from the shipping board author
Nv To restric, construction OF ships
m American yards FOR foreign ac-
count
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Wire Briefs
CONTRACTS NfASt M
SENT 10 tONtIcIttNCI

WASlllNGToN, Jan. 30 Lryisla-
Won designed to validate and permit
settlement OF informal war contracts
hggreghtiug several billion dollars
was sent TO conference today hy the
tenatc. which without "A record vote
passed the military committee's sub
stituie Tor the measur. recently
passed by the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Hospl,n, Constructors Wanted.

NASllISGTOS. Jan. a0.-Wtth
Tho announcement that 10000 dis
educational work In ~ army hospi-
as surgeon General ireland today
mnt out call for additional instruc o.
tors and supervisors Officers and
ehislcd men des.rUua of transferring
lo This service were instructed tn APP
ply TO the division ~ physical recon
sfuc,lon In this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Horseshoer Killed; Six
PriUdfes Hurt at Lalrfon

LNWToN. Okla, ian. 90.-liorsc-
.no'r bcrtram q Henry OF Lewis
wh' va, vas killed and hx privater
battery T.. FIRST field artillrrS.
str injured AT Fort Sill today when
notsss " the battery s,nmTeded Ne
~" ~ seemed to know what alarmed
he animals. az n was anid there was
'ho noise or disturbance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
GoLOBlE URGES INDICTMENT
Republican Senator Would
Bring Them to Trial for
Condition at Home.
LEGISLATION TO BE REVISED
Entire Social and Home Meas
ures to Cure Evils To
BE Rewritten.
We'li's CApital bureau.
slIfttu Hotel

S,in Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 90 Re-
tponsiblll'y for conditions at the
state girls industrial home was
placed upon former Governor VIII
Hams and tho Rev W. l.. Matthews
state comm issioner uf charities and
corrections. on tho floor of the sen :
ate today when "A dozen senators
took part In the discussion which
has been aroused by the publication
NJ tho reports dealing with the sitla-
tion at the home.
In speech by Senator John Colo
bic, republican, the subject was re
ferred 10 as tho most important
piece ~ Legislation before the law
makers senator Golobie made an
eloquent plea for the rights OF WON
bnhood nnd IN the course of his re-.
marks he said "Governor williams
and Reverend Matthew'S should he
indicted for allowing this condition
10 eSiN DantSs Inferno could not
be worse
VI Blnns-s Legislature.
Instead of creating furorr. the
senate accepted the speech OF Sena
tor Gol0hie IN silence until Senator
James nrAughen took the floor 10
place u part ~ The blame upon the
legislature which, he said. had made
''self party To the error by sane
l'oning the legislation which gave
Governor williams the authority he
lss"f Tor In connection with tho
home.
yrator Thomas p IIcnslcy. n
member NJ the special investigating
committee, aid "lheteric IL n zoo, 1
'hlnr 20 listen 10. hut action In de
mnnded In this case" d"
The discussion arose out Of the bill
h' senator am providing for the es-
hhlishment of "a state institution for
delinquent women. providing for its
management and containing an APP
ptoptintion for Miilding and main
laining the institution.
There must be no stintlng Of
money" Senator Golohle declared
we must appropriate every cent the
situation calls for We must ahan-
don the idea ~ saving or holding
down expenses when We are up
.Falns' a princlple such as that In
'olNri In this question"
Senator mus measure was intro
duced before the agitation over the
Girls home had been started, Sine,
,ss,i,,,mI hn"uN ,,n a.'v,s m
n, ,hat, ~ N,unt."' ,, W w ,,n,aii,'
a., ~" 80 N"n.'o" '" 80, sa
s,c. 40 u p." a,,n.
,,tt., wv u-''"S w
h, ,h,r ','" "'u ''''
'"""scu' -
!" '"'"" "V
w Wow OF these changed condi-
uoha senator liill proposed thnt con
nne'htlon ot the hlll hc put over ana
.ha' me bill be referred back To the
spcolll committee which invest gated
"nul'lohS In the STATE nome to re
VINO the hlll To TINS commute"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
WAR STAMP SALES
NVrtI OVER BILLION

WASlllNGTON. Jan. O-Thc
treasury reported today a total from
sale ~ war pvngs ana thrift stamps
since they Nere placed on the mar
ket 10 months ago of 81 i.Oia, ,OOO. 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Increase of Buiiding
Reported by Oklahoma

Wor.ds Washington Barssu
Post nuildlng
WAShlNurON. Jan 80 The lns,
three weeks have shown marked
increase IN building activities. both
public ana private, In Missouri.
Texas and oklahoma the department
of labor todav reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
TO CALL ALL NATIONS
TO LEAGUE SESSIONS
When Pact II Formulated an invi.
tntion WIN Bc ESicnicd Ia Coun-
tric~ Ia Send DclcRntrs
NO DISTINCT U. S. PLAN
Attitude of American Delegates IL "a
Ac~W Points Rr,uEht Forward
10y Othcr Envoys.

PARIS. Jan 40 uIavns) A uni.
versal conference OF all states de-ir-
ing 10 participate In "a league OF ma
lions. will be- the final act In the
formation " "A league. Leon Bour-
geoiS the French authority on a
league of nations. declared today
This conference would be- held afteI
ihc peace conference had approved
The scheme now being drafted by
the alliei and ass9Ciated powers
The universal conference Will pass
upon The admission of each state
int" the league and enemy states
vii he accepted ON the same footing
hs others. The enemy states. how
ever. NJ bourgeois said must give
proof that the) no longer foster lust
~ conquest and that they will re.
pay fuzzy Tor the devastation and
ruin they have caused"
rAlilH Jan. 30 40 distinctly
american plan will be submitted IN
italy to the committee OF the peace
conference appointed to work out
NE details ~ the constitution and
HE functions Of the league ~ na
~ N'N " NtN
learned today The American rep
iesenta,ives, II appears. believe II
Nill he easter Ia secure the results
irrited by them ana insure the enet-
setic promotion OF an acceptable
plan II some other power than the
United states stands sponsor for Ia.
Sheme
The American plan IN 10 occupy "A
receptive position, favoring such pur-
lions of The different projects nd-
vnnCed as seem desirable though II
appears To be accepted that the basic
man will be that winch was framed
ny Lord Robert cecil and IN 'o y"
proposed 10y Premier Lloyd George
An effort IN being mHdc tn hurry
The consideration ~ the league ~
nations plan ~ organization by the
special committee ~ ~. conference
but IL not expected that the commit
lee will he ready to report az the
next plenary session Of tho peace
making body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
vIu J,c nnr,cJ In Ncw Nork.

TNiIlFWUON y J jan dU
Tho bodv ~ Ageele Pack wood found
IN the Palisades near Fort lee las
sunday. will he buried IN Trinity
hutch yard Sew YORK, IN lot
,Wned hy her father II was an
1ounced tonight No date has besn
81, Tor the funeral