davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
YhNKS BETTER
POSITION ON
RUSS FRONT
Americans Make Winter
Push and Recapture
Blockhouses
HEAVY FIGHTING,
HEAVY FIGHTING,
CASUALTIES FEW
Village Of kadish Strongly Defended
BY eolshsvists From eioekhouses
Erected BY Allied Troops and Later
Lost - eIeekhousss Will Afford
Shelter For Americans During Win.
ter Months-Peopis at Riga in Panic

Archangel, Tuesday, Dec, 81. -
American troops yesterday recap
,tured the village Of Kadish on the
middle sector Of the northern Russian
front and today pushed forward their
lines a distance Of two miles south OF
the village in the direction Of Vologda.
This winter push, which was against
strong resistance, was undertaken
simultaneously with movement
southwark by the allied troops along
the Ohega river. The Omega column
rested today at the village Of Gogoli. .
The recapture OF Kadish was marked
by some heavy fighting, In which,
however. the American casualties were
light. This village, which is located
about midway between the Vologda
railway and Dvina river, was strongly
defended and the bolsheviki there used
the blockhouse built by the Americana
and British when they occupied the
town in November prior to beins
driven out by large forces of bolshe-
Wiki.
The recapture OF Kadish gives the
American troops good winter posi-
ton in the blockhouses they have
built. Since the retirement from tbs
town early in November the troops on
this sector had virtually no shelter
the front lines being unable to build
fires for fear OF the artillery ans
snipers on the opposite bank Of tht
Emtsa river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
NATION DEG|NS |
new YEAR on
PEACE BASIS
Dissolution Of Several War
Agencies Comes at End
Of Old Year.
ACTIVITIES TO BE
GREATLY LIMITED
War industries Board and Capital Is'
sues Committee Two Of More I'm.
pertant eursaus Eliminated Tax
Collection Program Postponed Until
Jan. IS Because Of Delay in Passage
Of Revenue Bill.


year, the problems Of which win be
largely those Of reconstruction. the ma
tion today set itself firmly to the task
Of getting back to peace basis.
Dissolution Of several war agencies
and bureaus marked the opening of
1918 in governmental affairs. Other
boards and committees created for the
war period continue in operation tenn
porarily but with activities more or
less limited.
Two Of the most important war bur-
eaus discontinued last night were the
war industries board and the capital
issues committee.
Tax Program Delayed.
The opening Of the new year finds
the government tax collecting program
which ordinarily would be put under
way today, still an uncertainty on ac-
count of delay in passage Of the rev.
enue bill. Consequently Internal Rev
enue Collector Roper, it was announced
today. will wait until Jan. is before
preparing forms for income and pro-
fits tax returns.
Distributing Allotments.
On the opening Of the New Year the
treasury's war risk insurance bureau
today announced that 1t had mailed all
allotment and. allowance checks to
soldiers and sailors dependents cover
ing October pay due in December.
Beginning ThursAay.. the bureau will
begin to distribute checks covering al
|lotnAents from soldiezs pay IL Ncyem-
ber. d.IN. ID January ara this disttffI
taslon will continue throughout the
month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
A,serican Army Not
Required b Pay Rent
For Trenches Held

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 3i.-Capt.
Andre Tardieu. head OF the general
commission FOR Franco american war
matters. speaking to the Associated
Press tsday relative TO certain cx-
trwordinary rumors which had been In
circulation In Paris. denied officially
that the American army Ind been re-
quired to pay rent for the trenches 1t
occupied at tho front or for territory
occupied militafily behind the front
Numerous reports, of-French ~
well ~ American and British origin"
he said, "have revealed to NJ that
German propag ganda Is, not dead and
the work of its organization Is max
ing itself felt One indication among
many others Ii found In the persist
ence OF this absurd rumor. It Ii al
most inconceivable, and I would not
take the pains to deny 1t i'll were not
informed that 1t is still In circulation
today, It has been said that when
American troops took up certain Sec
tor on our front they had to pay rent
for IL to the French government and
that when American troops captured
ground from the enemy in battle they
lsAo u pay fCub lOI thC ACSohNoSsS w
territory. deny 1t officially In the
most categorical fashion.
The rule followed since the Ameri-
can army arrived in france has been
inspired BY an exactly contrary spir-
it When an American unit relieved
French troops, the unit leaving the
sector passed over the material col-
lected there and the same rule was
in effect when the. French relieved
the Americans. In cantonments the
reQuisition price paid for private
buildings Is the same for French and
allied armies. As for hospitals, schools
and other public establishments, they
have been placed at the disposition Of
the American army gratuitously.
TT is Germany who will pay the war
indemnities WIN. claims shall be es-
tablished. In the rear zone all ques-
tions Of indemnity to private parties
are treated on the same oasis by the
French and allied armies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
kAIsgR's PApsRs suRNED

Important Documents Kept at Pots.
darn Dsstroyed-othsr Records Intact.
Paris, Jan. 1-AIlthe correspondence
Of the former German emperor whicn
was kept at Pottsdam has been burn
ed. as well as a number Of documents
dealing with international questions.
according to a statement made to the
correspondent of the Matin by Karl
Kautsky, who is preparing white
book" dealing with the origin Of the
war. ~
Kautsky, said the book would con-
tain all diplomatic documents bearing
on the war from the assassination OF
Francis Ferdinand to the invasion OF
Belgium. 1t would be in three or four
volumes and the first volume will APP
pear within fifteen days. The book
will Contain many papers annotated In
pencil in the handwriting of the for
mer emperor Kautsky said that not
one paper was missing from the for
eign office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
cermans ioIamsd For Riots.


Warsaw, Monday. Dec. 30.-Ger nan
soldiers are blamed by Polish leaders
for the fatal Yioting at Posen last
Thursday. IN statement given ous to-
night setting forth the Polish version
OF tho trouble there.
4 II Is said that at o'clock Thursday
afternoon German soldiers recruited in
Poscn. angered at the reception given
Ignacc Padercwski by the Poles. form
ed a counter parade shouting "Posen is
ia German town" They began. it il
charged, TO tear down allied nags and
to sing -Die wacht Am Rhein" and
"Deutschland Uber Allies
The Poles resented this and the
street hghting ensued. The trouble
has delayed the departure Of Padcrcw-
ski for Warsaw. Renewed activity by
Ruthenian and bolshevist forces al
Lomburg -~1s reported in an official
statement issued by the Polish army
headquarters here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
vANks. AMAZE HUN PRINCE.
Never Saw Soldiers Of Better Diseipiin,
Anywhere, SAYS Carl.

Anx,.h... a.x. c..i
win the Amer;can Armv - n.crna-
ton Monday nec a0-In = t.1L -.
c.rt,v ~ith ~, n,a.;c., = -, afr;o..
prince carl ~ TIohenzolIern ,ieutenant
genera And comraan,ler ~ The Thirty.
eighth Inndvehr hr,ra5e whn rov is
living ;n the area occ,,nied Nv 4he
Americans. said that ~ ali ~. thirtv-
two ye.rs experience g. the army he
never had seen anywhere soldiers of
better discin,ine - vho behavek natter
than the Americans..
The prince. vho /. ! ,rer,te, ~ The
non -reirninr ho,,se az the Hoherzol-
lern fam1lv. ACCORDING to 4he Amer.
ican officer |, !. -. al ~ ,,ct - -s.I,.e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
INVITES KING TO VISIT Y. s.

london Gossip indicates George and
Mary May coms 70 America.
London, Tuesday, Dec. 31-There has
been gossip in the London newspapers
during President Wilson's visit that he
has asked King George and Queen
MARY TO visit the United States dur
Ing his term Of office and that the in
viSation might be accepted.
The Standard says today 1t under
stands that when bidding the king and
nueen. farewell President Wilson said
he hoped to see them in America
shortly. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
iowA's HONOR ROLL.
Only Five Iowans Listed in Combined
Report Issued Today.

Only Five lowans Listed IN Como'nso
Report Issued Today.
Washington. Jan. 1.-Only Ave Iowa
soldiers are listed in the combined
casualty reports issued last night and
today. They are;
Wounded severely-Privates James
r. Davis. Lehigh; Anton Jirkovskl.
Cctar Ra pids: James NJ. Juhl, Dixie;
Elnor Kibling, Estheryille: Este j.
Senter. Sibley.
Returned to duty. previously reported
missing In action-Licnt. Emory -
Samson, Dcs Moincs: Private Bert "
Friend Charles City; Private Lewis a.
Saaman9s, Webster City.
In hospital previously reported miss
ing In action Private George
Schramm, Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

Boston. Jan. L-Terry McGovern Of
Philadelphia, boxer. known in private
life as Frank al Leo. who was injured
in ! match With frankie Hritt Of New
Bedford. died ~ the city hospital yes-
terday. HIS skull was fractured 0y
hitting the hoor when he was felled
by his opponent IN the sixth round.
Britt. whose real name Is Pacheco,
vas arrested. early today at his homo
in New Bedford and was brought to
this city for arraignment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Recognized the Symptoms.

Little May had been sick and had
her temperature taken with the ther-
nsemeter several times. Shortly after,
when out walking with her mother, she
saw man testing his tires with little
pressure gauge. Turningto her moth.
CT. she exclaimed: "Oh. look. mother
that poor tire mnst be sick. because
the mans taking Its temperature"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
COLD WAVE ovERsPREAos EAST.
Decided Drop in temperature in States
East Of Mississippi River.


East Of Mississippi River.
Washington. Jan. Ia cold wave
was sweeping eastward today from the
west, where temperatures lowered
around zero. Weather bureau officials
said much colder weather would over
spread the eastern half OF the country
within the next thirtysix hours and
cold wave warnings were issued FOR
the section stretching from lower
Michigan southwark to mississippi.
alabama and northwest Florida.
Abnormally warm weather prevailed
generally east Of the Mississippi. while
the temperature was 20 degrees or
more below normal in nearly all west
ern' districts.
Rain or snow will continue as the
storm moves eastward toward the At
lantic, but clearing weather - indl-
Gated for Thursday with = decided
drop in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
NAVY 10 De DIVIDED.

panisis plans 70 Divide Navy Into
Two Crest Fleets.
washington, Jan. 1.By next sum-
mer the navy viii be equally divided
into two sreat fleets to be known for
,rnaily q the Atlantic and Pacific 9eets.
Secretary Daniels described the pro
gram today TO the house naval conn
rstttee explaining that approval or Il
by Admiral Benson. chief Of operations
was received last night from Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Yankeea Win Russ Peasants.

Correspondence Associated Press.1
With the American Forces on the
Dvina. Dec. 11.--American so diers are
"dobrieludie" and "oehen sym ,ationi.e
That is the verdict Of the peopla LIVING
in the struggling little collections Of
frame and log houses which ms Ike mp
the villages along the Dvina. T. E two
phases. meaning respectively kind peo-
people, and "vefy sympathetic. are
heard everywhere that the doughboy
has gone IN HIS struggle a9ains. the
bolshevist. All the allies are welcome,
hut there is no Disgusting Of the fact
that the soldier who has won the
hearts of the peasant people is the
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
(a,Lliosls LEssr 70 FARMERs.
nlteI okssss Lsan Deard IL Annua
NJ nv 80 Asla Mem poyySrs.

ID lnNed oGs4oo Lean Deard ~ Annual
Noesrt Asts Mecs pswsrs.
Washington. Jan. Increase In the
Il ndinx p0wer Of federal land banks
hd ~ grant of auth0Ftty Tor them
wrila fire Insurance. o. farm prop
I ssl AZ ~ advocated ~ the farm loan
4 |f1o6r6 a II annual report submitted
skest st1yday a. congress-.
4 ssss l01tAeA4 A45on of the federal farm
SIel1a 1ct oo - 70 make the minimum
N 81 1iII y ~ instead * $1oo and maxi
q ! iGaas IN, ~ instead of sie,eoo
~ ur1ed. y 3,,.
xSs .Siss paport Was described ~ coy
n jsS ART ysar ok operation q
4 nm loan system.
S| ~ Xsars svaa one of vary evident
a If Y N leclaSed the report which
A anAdS II faablaA fes1n
IA q, 911CEiG Ions ilIcs
Y ~ g II =. K -
\ ignatIt z Of the IT, ~ 14q
y 2nkS iad assd fia1lll IA I.(s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
1HonoRsFoa BRITISH GENERALS.

Marshal Hais and Admiral Beatty 70
Be Conferred With Earidoms.
London. Jan. IL Earldoms will be
conferred on Field Marshal Haig and
vice Admiral Beatty In recognition OF
their services during the war, accord
,rs to the Nail. tits stated that Gen-
erals Horne, Plumrner. Byng. mwlin-
SON, Birdwood and Allenby will be
elevated to the peernge.
The newspaper says these honors
probably will be accompanied oy
grants Of money. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
PAGE ONE.

PA08 VN6.
TsIssraphie News;
American Transport Ashore.
Peace Differences Growing Acute
Yankees Better Positions In Russia .
Nation Getting Back to Peace Basis.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and War News;
Pankers and Blue Sky Peddlers.
Rank Instance OF profteering.
State Loses Large Sums.
Wilkerson Jury disagrces.
World Benefits by War Medicine.
PAGE FOUR.
Editeria,:
Passe Lieutcnants and Discharged
Men.
This Years Business.
Why Not Tell the TRUTH Of II,
PAGES EIGHT, NINE. TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
Poultry Show Comes soon.
Big Rabbit Exhibition in Connection.
County to Get More Auto Money
I. s. II. Death Less Than 1917.
Girls Visit Alleged Forger.
Marshalltown Twenty five Years AGO
General and Brief city News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Gen5ral:
Hogs Go to SIS.
Cattle Steady to SLOW.
Division Over balance OF Power
Baker Asks Soldiers to Be Patient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Jan. 2 ~ I 80. sets at t;ss
Icwa---PaPtly cloudy tonight ana
Thursday; probably snow nurries IN
northeast portion: colder tontght IN
east portion and In northeast portion
Thursday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday. - and below; Mon
day. 20 and -; Dc, IL, 1917. 20 and
below. AZ . o'clock this morning the
mercury stood at below. rs COM
.pared to = at I o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing when the reading was made. The
snowfali amounted to three and one
half inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Paeie q R;si.i

coyerhisTs zflar. i=--- Ts.sa =
panic STRICKEN over the advance Of the
bolshevist forces, who are only
eighteen miles away and many fami-
lies are fleeing from the city. accord
ing to advices from Berlin.
5 The Russian feet will attempt to
leave Kronstadt and meet the British
in the Baltic. Two battleships and
some cruisers. manned by Esthonians
and Lithuanians tried to put out to
sea recently but were fired upon from
the Finnish coast and subsequently re-
turned to Kronstadt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
CANJ OOO0e HEVENUE INK.
Difference in Amounts Due Under 1917
-18 Laws Must 6s Made UP.

washington Ian 1-Dc,av in en-
actment ~ t,,s new revenns hin leaves
the bureau ~ INTERNAL revenue in an
awkward position since ,,ntilgthe new
bin is passed and signed by the presi-
zen, the old revenue hill os 1877 stir |.
law and taxpayers may bay their taxes
under the old bill on or after Januar,
Isis.
Even should Congress- dispose OF
the bill by January 1. which appears
highly. inaprohsbao. II would require
several weeks for The bin to be sent
to France ana signed by the President
In the meantime. the bureau Of inter.
nal revenue would have no alternative
but TO ACCEPT taxes for tha year LIS
UNDER ulS l5f. Law. - =
II appears probable that consider.
able number Of individuals. as we'll al
corporations and business concerns
may take advantage OF The situation
and pay their taxes under the NOR
ienient rates Of the old dill. If the new
bill is enacted later. they then viii
claim that they have paid their taxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
TEXT BOOK THROWN OUT.
Superintendent Says Book Contains
SociaIistic Propaganda.

Ottumwa, Jan. IA text book, "Ele-
ments of Economics" written by Prof.
Scott Nearing In collaboration with
another eastern educator has been or
dered out of the curriculum of the OF
tumwa high school by Superintendent
H. E. Blaclxmair, as result Of the dis
covery that it contains a chapyer which
Mr., Blackmair characterizes AS unre-
strained socialistic propaganda. The
school board has announced cancella-
ton OF THE contract under which the
book has been in use here for seven
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
RR.eE. ee.sLRol ne EMo
p,. - viii Discontinue f6rios Els, i
en JssH a

Burii.. tor. Jan. III. F. Deems
food administrator for Iowa. an
nounced this morning that price inter-
probation and price fixing would be
discontinued in Iowa. as far as his Of
flee was concerned on Jan. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Lenden Celebrate. New Year.

London Jan. London celebrated
the advent Of the new year until we'll
after midnight. During the evening
hours revelers packed the Strand.
Fleet street, Pfcadilly and other west
end thoroughfares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
posen Under MARTA, Law.

Brazil. Jan. 1.-German authorities
in German Poland have declared Posen
under martial law, according to re-
port received here from Posen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
.ryiaJ, !, " : %; alists susp.p dea.

Chicago ian. BY agreement Of
council ana Judge IAndis no session of
the federal court before which fiyeS 90
cialist leaders are On trial tor violat ton
~ NE espionage law was heId tody.
EWhCn The case is resumed tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
! RevSlt, Thrveut Ru,,;..

Zurich Jan. Peasant revolts con-
tinue throuout Russia, according to the
ILokal Anzeiger Of Berlin.
1.-THE reports reaching Paris Tueeday.
were that the IIenine government was
greatly alarmed over the attitude of
the peasants. II was said that the
bolsheviki had had difficulties in sup
pressing Z peasant revolt in the region
of MOSCOW early n December.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
FORD employees GET
= 81 DAILY WAGE BOOST
Twenty Eight thousand Employees Re.
eeive increase, With IS Per Day
Minimum Wage-Edsei Ford Heads
Motor Concern at Salary Of $4,000
Per Year.

Motor Concern at Salary Of $4,000
Per Year.
wage scale Of Sc day, a fiat increase
Of 81 day for approximately $4,000
employees thruout the country. was an
nounced today by the Ford Company.
Employees OF the Ford tractor interest
also are included in the increase. The
new wage minimum becomes effective
today. Twenty three thousand other
employees Of the Ford interests already
receive IS or more a day.
Coincident with the announcement
with the wage increase, it was made
known that Henry Ford has formally
resigned as president OF the Ford
Motor Company and his son, Edsel
Ford, was elected to succeed him at q
salary OF $l50,000 a year.
Mr.. Ford. in rendering his resiEna-
ton, gave as his reason his desire tc
devote more time to the tractor in.
dustry. He retains, however, his seal
on the board Of directors OF the COM
pany, In an advisory capacity.
! Z f49t /. .
Edsel Bryant Ford, who becomes thu
executive head Of a corporation repre-.
senting an investment Of close to 5000.
100000, Is only "a years old. He en-.
tered the shops OF the Ford plant wher
he was Is years old to, get thor.
ough working knowledge OF his father
business. He has been acting as exc.
cutivc head OF the motor company 70,
the past few months, his father havin,
withdrawn from active participation ii
the management to devote his time t,
the tractor business and a new nation
al weekly newspaper.
Concerning the wage increase Mr.
Ford said today that It was "only ,
Just reward 10 the mon wi, remain Ii ., o
loyal to the company during the wa
period"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

Copenhagsn. Jan. Large forces os
italian troops are concentrated near
innsbruck, Austria and. according to
reports from Berlin, II = presumed the
concentration II directed against
Munich. The Berlin reports say that
II bolshevism breaks out In south Ger
many the italian troops will occupy
that region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

Victor l.. Berger, congressman -clect
from Milwaukee. will resume his testi-
mopy. Berger is the last of the Ave
defendants to testify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

e Baslc, Jan. rikes continue In
upper slleeia Germany! according to
rsperss fsestvsl hsfs. IT Iepias sel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
Another rran.oort Arrives.

/ New York, Jan. 1.-The American
transport Moccasin with fifty-five oftic-
ers and four Y. M. G. A. men arrived
here today from Brest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

valetta. Island Of Malta. Jan. L.
Thirty American submarine chasers
have arrived here from Corfu. They
will leave for home ban. or 8. The
crews will be given an opportunity to
visit italy and France on the home
ward voyage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
German Subs Being
Divided a. Spois;
America Gets Four

London. Jan. f.--Gcrman submarines
which have been surrendered arc be-
ing ldivided among the alias. according
to the Mail. The newspaper says that
fifteen 70 10 France, ten TO italy. sew
en- to Japan and four 10 tho United
states. The u-boats turned over TO
the United States arc said to be now
on their way across the Atlantic.
No authoritative statement on the
subject however. had been issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01

diers fired on crowd and several per
sons were killed or wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-01
':;:':'::: ''::'::: :::::::::jiiDEAs
=. = prevail,
|'"''':- s.:... ! :. !. I0n vllu
Asss Mvst -
~''sNs'rsJ Put Forth That
''"''''' Accept All
,,sr,lns,, ,sr None.
! BY oK.cial -
Z IL . i . .
I TO. HAVE
ART OTHERWISE
stJ Jssn President Wilson
i Statesmen Declared 10
|bms Acute - France in
q et hsavy indsmnit;ss
Isrmany % Rehabi'itate

sp.. cary 1--"President Will
fcn.c 81 seI France yesterday. 1t
and putrid the Manchester Guar
any animal hitting on .he speeches Of
istra.or TO faceau and Foreign Min
,va,.-s - - s.s.,hud the difference in the
Rand ma ia by the French states
nearly I peiident Wilson.
charsed jnce in views. it con-
s..se paioably acute and can not
b.o..sed over. Il = bs<tes not to
". over. but TO face It and to
- a(differences."
xing tnat the allies have ac-
M President Wilson's fourteen
In the armistice terms and that
points were the policy Of Amer-
ID Great Britain. the Guardian
des:
friends among the allies reject
ll. they Will have to make their
- leace and dispense with our rs
so"