davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

From the records Of the Indiana
Title end Loan CO.
William y. Bergan and wife. Viii
liam J. O'Neil and wife 10 Fred c
Klein and Homer A Robinson. 81
lot 80, Chapoton place addition tC
South Bend.
Elmer 9. Leer and Elenora. II
and W. to William A. holland, 81
lot %. Jacob Leer's survey in South
Bend.
Felix Drews and Mary. H. ard w
70 Konstanty Cencelewski and Hell
ena. II. and W. 81; part of B. o
lot los. State Banks addition, bord-
ering on Sample st.
Ignatius K. Werwinsl1i to Work
ingmen's Building and Loan AssOcia-
ton. 81: lot 3Ss. LaSalle Park addi-
ton 10 South Bend.
Leo A. Raab and Allie. II. and w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Elaborate preparations are being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

made by the Garment Workers for
their Halloween social TO be given
in Elks Temple. Friday nigh
Thursday was an off night for
members of St. Joseph Valley
Grange. No. 5s4. and Of Olive Grove
council No. -. Modern Woodmen.
both organizations holding their
regular meetings the second and
fourth Thursdays OF the month.
Only a few Of the members failed
TO recall that last night was the
fifth Thursday in October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Phillip, machine hand. Mish-
awake 10 May Pennington. domestic
Mishawaka
Herbert Robson, carpenter. Elk
hart, Ind. 10 Helena Kramer, clerk
Quincy. H.
Roy Gillen. crater, r. r. No. g.
Niles. Mich. TO Ella Prettyman, skill
ed laborsr, Bellair, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Leaders From
Local Lodges

The Spanish War Veterans will
hold the third OF a series OF enter
tainments in Beyler hall. Saturday
night for the members Of the camp
and their families. Mrs Trash. Miss
Rae Cohen. Miss Lillian Cohen. Mr..
Duke Staples and Mr. Condor
have volunteered their services for
the entertainment and the committee
in charge IS planning other features.
A business meeting will precede the
exercises. and mem bers Of the or
ganization intend TO continue their
support OF the Welfare drive and OF
the Roosevelt Memorial fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

However, no serious damage 20 pro
perry was reported 20 police head
quarters as a result OF the young
sters' actions Last nights events.
the children say. are only samples OF
the demonstration that is planned
for tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Scores Of South Bend Red Men
made the trip 10 Elkhart Thursday
night 10 take part there in the big
family night celebrations. s. L.
Smith, past sachem OF Montauk
tribe delivered an address on The
Junior Organization. The Red
Mems band accompanied the local
delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Fifty envelopes a minute can be
sealed with a new hand operated
letter sealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Routine business of a minor ma
ture was transacted at the regular
weekly meeting of Robert Blum
lodge, 30. 37S, l. o. o. r. held in
odd Fellows Temple. 1927 lincoln
Way east. Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Members Of the Young Mems He
brew Educational and Athletic asso-
citation entertained their friends at
a Halloween social and dance in
Beyler hall. Wednesday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
TH1NIloGRAPHs.

Not being accused is a greater vic
tory than verdict Of not guilty.
Fifty Indians, in their own autos,
attended banquet in Omaha recent
ly. The modern Indian probably does
his scalping with a toilet set.
DR.. Gordon, New York minister,
says the average Christian thinks
more of his automobile than he does
of his Bible.
Pittsburgh has lot of narrow
streets, each going its own direction
and nowhere in particular. They are
all paved with cobblestones, in which
they differ from New York's, which
are paved with good intentions.
A correspondent wants to know
how many California fleas it will take
to whip dog. Got things turned
around. Probably means how many
dogs will it take to whip California
flea.
In New Jersey an Italian married
Polish girl Neither could under
stand the others language, and Two
Interpreters were required to cinch
the bans. Fortunately marriage is
not linguistic matter; that is, not
entirely.
The glib-tongued orator, the base
ball pitcher. the prize-fighter and the
girl with shapely curves on the stage
may all draw $500 week, but it does
not last long. The tiller and toiler
had better keep right on tAling and
toiling, for there is more in it in the
long run.
Two thirds of human misery
Is born of human greed;
We fuss and fight with all our
might
For things we do not need.
Politics makes strange bedfellows
but we don't have to sleep with them
You can't teach spendthrift that
somebody else is not to blame for it
The correct thing to do is to be q
gentleman to all women but a hus-
band to only one-at time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

SO4SO4Nf1s
The Corona is known as "The Per-
sonal Writing Machine" This porta
bic typewriter weighs but six pounds;
in its case nine pounds. 1t is dur
able, light enough and small enough
to be carried anywhere, strong
enough to stand every possible condi-
ton of usage and produce work equal
to any machine on the market. The
United States Army bought 1850
Coronas during its participation in
the war, and more than 5000 Coro-
mas were purchased by individual
soldiers and sailors. Owing to it's
lightness, the Corona is a special
favorite with the women. Costs less
than half the usual typewriter price.
Ask for catalogue or free demoEstra
ton. Sold on payments if you de-
sire.
Quite number Of Coronas are in
use in Missouri Valley, and many
more machines will be in use here
when the people become acquainted
with the famous little typewriter. The
fine carrying case, Eastwood covered
with black, fine grain fabrikoid, is
given free with each machine.
SAM'L HOLMES,
Local Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
Missouri Valley Times,
R. c. LAHMAN, Proprietor.
SAM'L HOLMES, City Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as second class matter.
CALHOUN ITEMS.

CALHOUN ITEMS.
A shower of rain fell in this vicinity
Tuesday, which laid the dust and put
a stop to shock threshing.
Ed Brittle, who has just returned
from France, is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Alfred Walls.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Gray and ba-
by of Waco, Neb., are here for
short visit with friends and to attend
the funeral of Mrs Francis Cham
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Skinner and
daughter Cora were Omaha visitors
Tuesday.
Hjalmar scoe of Kinnard, Neb.,
was an over Sunday visitor at his
home, returning Monday morning to
his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Donnelson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donnelson.
I Albert Chambers of Dakota came
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Francis
Chambers; also sister of Mr.. Cham.
bers, Mrs. Haight, from Miasote, is
also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fierney of neae
Modale were guests of the Samuel
Runkles family Sunday.
Thomas Skinner met with quite an
accident one day last week as he was
going to Magnolia, and coming to
bad turn in the road where he could
rot see ahead of him only few rods
kept his car close to bank on the
right side, and Mrs. Rolla Unmack,
driving horse rig, was driving south
and the two met. The only thing Mr..
Skinner could do to save the rig was
to climb the bank, which resulted in
badly broken car, while he escaped
uninjured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwertley and fam
lily, who have spent their summer va
cation at their country home. have
moved back to town for the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mickey drove
to Omaha Sunday to see their little
grandson, Leslie Skinner, who is in
the Methodist hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hochenour Sunday, Sept. Ia.
Nancy Scoe of Omaha was an over
Sunday visitor at her home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
Repetition.

Anyone gathering sheaf of re-
markable condolences should include
the following: Six brothers of Canso,
Nova Scotia. bearing the Biblical
names Of Cyrus. Elias. Sllns, Ananiaa
zacharlas and Cornelius. were work.
ing on a fish wharf when heavy
thunderstorm came up and one Of
them was struck by lightning. 1t was
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
ADMIRAL CHADWICK,
NAVAL WRITER AND
HERO, IS NO MORE
Conspicuous Figure Of Spanish.
American War, Noted for Pro.
found knowledge Of His Graft,
Dies at Newport.
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AN HiNl'ni hnI Mfi, pi
"ii"'iH N,N' NiihliAi hhi"i
in H',' uusl 'hnNiint i1ihr 90.
.NW'- N' .'if'h HHtlih iHt Ei'hulfh.
VIZ AH 'Ni'I OF HihiI i
lou N'N,'''l Na'il if'h fnd woe ln fH
i... i.'f' l''h'.
''Ilh Ni'Ni' l"N .""h
~ Ii' N.. f"'"Enlf'i h' lfos'I"r'
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Don seven wears. from f... .H ItNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
AMERICAN EXPORTS
FOR 1878 AMOUNTED
TO S6,l5O,OOO,OOO
Slight Decrease From 1917 Total
Recorded; Imports Are Over
Three Billions, Showing Increase
Over Previous Year.

sFfrfat NnaHraFusursFs 70 Fas afaatu
Washington. Jan. ~ Heavy pn.
rrtiber shipments brought the total
rapurta fnf 1915 10 s.fbn 900 900. q
decrease %, oniy tsa.0oo. 900 from the
1917 total. according 10 an announce.
mont ~ the bureau Of foreign an
domestic commerce. dnpn rtmrnt of
ooium,fcv. Imports fot the year To-
tailed ta.nli geo 900. or not cutie halt
tnv cNpurtu Imports for the preyioua
y'ar were valued ~ tg.9d2. 600. 0N0.
lhrufn Tor December. fho nrst fuil
month Hfi'r the signing uf the urmiai
hrr. cached u total Of taGG.0 .00u. 900. "a
decided increase over the fig9. .nUO. .Uu0
recorded Cor No,gmhDr although not
up u tho hirh mark uf $500 900 nnu
Tor December lHt9
Imports Tor December. however
Wrfn low being fE1 1000 unu against
llHl 1000. 200 for .suNrmhsr aud tggk.
200 600 Tor December OF the preYlou
Nrar
Imports as vol us exports of gold
continued tu drUrcsnr. the impofr
nmnunrnr tn fGe.01u. .n0o ln tho eal-
crdnr year 1919 against fbte. 600 600
Boo 1877 and thr exports to tti .UOn. 600
uud ti5-.unp 600 in tho same year
imports uf silver lnrrcuss~i FROM
$4,000, 600 in the calendar ycur 1917
Co. 81 600 0On ln 1918. Tho exports
nf ulNrr during December. 1915.
amounted 60 ih.U0n. 900. a inrrar
amount than boz any month during
The puni three YeurH. t'or tho rHiru
iHr YEAR cNuortH of silver Amounted
tn t4taoHo.oou in 1915 against $50.
100000 m 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT WILSON FOR FIRST
TIME SEES DESOLATION ENEMY
WROUGHT IN NORTHERN FRANCE
No One Can Put Into Words Impressions Have
Received Amongst Such Scenes of Ruin. Is Com
ment After Viewing Scarce-healed Wounds of
the Once Smiling Region Near Rheims and
Chateau Thierry

trip was made In swiriing snow
starm. the first snow Mr Wilson haa
seen since last winter,
The first iightlng ground was
reached af the party ucarcd lielleau
Wood, Hlnorialzed IN the history %
tho war hy tho gallant fighting Of the
American marines. The motor ears
turned off tho main roads aud crawlcd
pcrliously through hack lanes to hiring
the president close 90 the place where
the fighting took place.
The president stood beside the
graves 90 one hundred or more Am-
,rican boys whn gave their lives az
that point and looked acro-s tho
strategic valley o. Houeau Wood.
mansled mass ~ tree trunks and an-
dcrhrushl hut now national monu-
mont to the marines, after whom the
Frcnoh governments has named tho
place.
Colonel Edward NJ. watson Of Mar
unsvlile, Va, who commanded an arr
tiiery battalion in the fight and was
later chief of staff of tho seventy
seventh division Ia the Argonne fight
lnF stood beside President Wilson and
hrigadier General William W. Harts
and told the story of tho battle.
Then Mr. Wilson drove up the hlli.
over which the American troops
smashed the crack Prussian divisions
mustered there 10 crush she green
horns ana whore the advance on
Paris was checked. This was near
Chateau rhierry and the spot prom
ises TO be mecca for Americans Zoe
many years 10 come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

svcr 20 the charge made BY Howard
Morris, the packer tsforc a congrea.
sionnl committee. that the asaocia-
ton annually raises tiSo.00o for a
propaganda against the packing In
dugify, today issued the following
statement.
The market COMMITTEES of The
American National Livestock aaaoCla-
ton was created az the ~ fnno con-
tontion In January. 1914. and HInca
tnut time u has had entire charge OF
~ ~. WORK done ~ fhls aasoclntion
aud ali tho money expended relative
90 the Investigation of tho meat IN
duairy ~ the federal trndc commla-
Ion md the legislation nov belng con-
Hidcred hy congress According 90
vouchers on fic the market com.
miiiru spent dnflnn tho past three
years the following.
,uunnE iais. tgt,ssi .o2s 1917. tfa..
0si.hi and during tpis, tia.beg. az
e total Of ttT.fbt.2a. These cxpedn-
dlturrs were mostly Tor printing pam
phlcfa and statements outlining our
position on the control ~ tho packers
of mnrketinr facilities. atockyardn amt
other instrumentnlitiea. etc. fo- NJ
turnsY fees. expenses OF commltteca.
clerical help and office expenses.
During the entire three years OF
- existence the market committee
hnn spent lca than one thru Of tho
amount Mr. Edward Morris claimed
YVES ruiaed and spent annually.
AH n matter Of fact our market
rommiiieo has had great difficulty
IN property prsaentina ltn position and
recommendations 10 the American
people on account of the lack OF funds
~ HccuiV the neccsaars publicity.
Nome of our funds have been improp-
oflf spent and all We have raised 10
but fraction of what the packers
have used 10 influence pnhlic opinion.
! doubt whether our entire expgndi-
lures during the past three years have
comfy spent In trying a. split the ranks
oi livestock producers and disrupt
their organizations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Paris Jan .G tsuudayl President
Wilson to-day made hH first trip "a
the battle front ana devastated re.
Eiuns visiting Chateau. Thicrry hnd
Rheims A. tho close of tour that
took him through t dozen rared VII
lngcH ending Ice the ruins ~ the hls.
inric cathedral at Hhcims De- made
THIS comment.
'Nu One can put into words the
impressions nave received amongst
such HrtuNs uf drHnlatlon and ruin H
That was Mr. Wilson's only eNnros.
sion NJ Dis feelings after triw that
rNHrY fr"u0hmnn has hcUn hoping ha
woali make before ne takes uurf in
deciding what iH Go he rNncird from
Germany Tor the devastation of north
rfu France.
Accompanied hy Mrs Wilson. Ad-
niftl Gra}snu and a very small rar-
~ Mr Wilson. loft the Mufat rcsip
tendance at church ana the rost which
lr felt hr needed very much tn per.
form what he said hr considered tu he
"a duty The party mutored first tn
Chateau Thlery where luncheon was
party then proceeded by motor TO
Rheims. passing through many ruined
ylllsses and aiong the old frhuur
lines. whore evidences Of combat are
SIN o. be- plainly seen After visiting
Rheims the president and ms party
abandoned ihoir motor ears. ana
boardinr a special train, returned TO
ihriH TIE last part ~ the motor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Nj Morris said b. would make the
statement Deliberately a. \ challenge
nucceasinl contradiction that the wnr
would not now be- over 10 ID had NOS
been Tor the five biz chicago pack
yrH"
"smali rrofit Pcrvatagc."
lio said tu ths eternal credit of
the pack'ra that they made a smaller
percentage of profits during the war
period than The food administration
auihorizeh ana approved" b. said .
~ The rlHc Of Morris and company
iho wur profits wcrr scarcely moro
Than One hulf or what the food nd.
minlHifutiuu approved This alone
gives tlc lir 20 the charge 81 profit
teriur and should forever silence the
charge ot monopoly and illurai com.
hiuHfiun
Mr. Morris r,nd to tho committee
a. statement cutrrinE iat pages iu
its course mo r.Hrply ussaiird thr
trade commission for iia report on the
phcinr iuduHiffi Hlid tho market COM
mittro uf the national livestock assoc.
citation wun behind tho cnmmlfHinn'H
iuNOHtigl Uun and declared that tho
committee sought hiEhsr prlceF Tor
livestock which urrrusnrily would
Wgan highrr prices 60 the consumer.
lFrlnfInr TINT hr had hern inform
rN fIHt thr market committee rorrlN-
% tI.g.H 600 annually from the nasorla. d.
InN. Mr NHfrH HirgrHirh that if
might hH wrn fOr congress or tho
trade commission a. investigate the
n.rH 20 which thar money wnH put
Tho witness aid hr did uui mran 40
intimate that this fund wuH ufpd fnr
nnN imptopcr purpose but thri na
H'zr would nuke it tpthrr dangerous
I ~ SHOULD hnppon 20 set into ans
improper channel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Par. du The supreme council of the pcpr conference
mrub.Is.
number of Technical advisers colonial matters including
three Americans accompanied the delegations they entered
thc foreign office for the da, (, session
Th Council of Ten hc Frcnc call ministers Of the
N" "r'1 has before for consideration today executive
other things the questions territorial adjustments
r abolition m CONSUMPTION aud the
u2 Those questions wiz bee referred by ttc council suitable
commissions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
OF
GERMANY TAKEN UP
BY COUNCIL TODAY
Territorial Adjustments and Abolition of Conscrip-
tion Other Matters Discussed by 'Counsil of Ten
as French Call Ministers of Five Great Powers
German Delegates VIII Probably Be Summoned
to Hear Peace Terms Early in April,
s' m R'soeIsTtn FHIas

Paris Jan HReprcsenatives Of the powers with spec.
a interests met at clock this afternoon the Frcnon
foreign Office and appointed members of the missions decided
upon a the session Of the peace conference Saturday
jules Cambon Of France presided.
The supreme council at its meeting this morning laid
program Of work and the constitution Of committees
economic and financial questions Questions concerning pr
yate and maritime laws also discussed
Al the afternoon session. the exchange Of views the
former German colonies in the Pacific and the far east were
continued Representatives Of the domnons and Of China
were heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

Washington Jan 27-Edwarl Norris Of Chicago president Of
Morris aud Company told commercc COMMITTEES
today that enactment Of pending legislation for government regua
ton Of the meat packing business would put ndu1ry the su.
alton whore the railroads This he said
great increase the Of living hut Of
the industry lie denied catcEora the charges trade
commission that there coson the five bg packing
IN buying and selling lie said the packers before public
now for hearing with clean hands, that all they
square deal lie added that possibly the unjust suspicion against
them was due to their failure in the take public
confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
DEDS CASE TO Be
TEST OF VALIDITY
OF ESPIONAGE LAW
Oral Arguments Begun in Su.
preme Court OF United States in
Case Of Socialist Leader and
Another.
n t., ...a.,Ar.s ,....

Washington. Jan 90 Oral trgu-
W"uls began BOO the supreme ruurf Co.
duN un tho ,uuHtitutiupuhiN of tho
espionage urt m the eases oi Eugene
y. hohs. socialist leader. convicted ut
violating tho law ben a speech at can
ton, ohio, last june and Jacob frph-
work of Kansas Cit,. found guilty uf
writing allrEcd srdiuous Hrtirlta fo.
tho Missouri State Ieimug
Counsel fur ihc 1ofsudsnH attack
cd the act nH au attempt Co ahudgn
the constitutional ught of nee speech
nud FREQ ptfW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
PROBE OF LIVESTOCK MEMS GROUP URGED
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Are We Losing
Groundp
Touching the Wounds
\ ECREASE of ss3.OOO.OOO IN
J Americas exports IN 1918
~. .t.,..s.s... 81 ..s.sl Al. ....i

DECREASE of ss3.OOO.OOO il
IL Americas exports IN 1871,
~ compared with the prcvi
Gus scar, is shown in an official re-
port which we print on another
page.
Those Of NJ who have noticed
the various promises about eth,
golden opportunities for Ameri
can trade abroad will wonder ai
the slump " there are golden op
portuuiiics. are We making the
most of thcmf
That the opportunities, exist
scems 90 hc beyond question Eu
rope needs rebuilding the Orient
- just awakening 90 iis own needs
Latin America has @ population Of
tiiWOOOO potential buyers.
The fault therefore. must lic iu
the methods being used iu develop
ing these opportunities.
ln ihc first place. the merchant,
Of the United States are badly
spoiled. So accustomed they are
10 the inherent superiority of
American good, winning out. that
they are ncglcciing the most ob.
vlous technique of salcsmanship.
They Frequently are sending their
goods currlcs,ly packed many of
their salcsmcn are not acquainted
with the language and customs of
the various countries to which
they are assigned and they arc
hagLllug over credits. even iu
countries where the payment il
sure to hc made "muniua.
European competition In some
ui ih" market, cot the world may
be- expected tu begin before long
Aud % will br sharp competition.
Wag"d iu the desperate effort to
rrcuup thr lu,,r, ui q tour year,
war Though me projected league
Of nation, may remove the politi.
,m friction that ha, been attend
ant "n competition iu tho past. vet
uu league of amy Kind pau alter
'hr mmuiahir law, uf economies.
Ih" best contender will carry oiT
ihr prIlr. uo matter what The
Hague may say about ii
u hchooyc, America 10 be-
ready Tor this struggle. bet her
manufacturer, ,rud trained men
INTO the market, of the world. lct
them play the game according 20
the rules, aud the United States
can easily maintain the supremacy
,h" has acquired duriu" the past
few years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27
PACKER SAYS USES
MADE OF Big FUND
SHOULD Be WATCHED

Heated Controversy Is Precipitated by Edward
Morris, of Chicago, Who Suggests That $780,
600 Fund of Market Committee of American Ma
tional Livestock Association Should Be Invcsti-
gated by Congress or Federal Trade Commis-
sion; No snsinuations Meant He Says, but;
Secretary of Association Comes Back With Spir-
tied Reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-27

pn n.sl.HIHuH The American attitude
is uh set uurtNDulru.
a preWlurnt official declared 10 the
NHuDut,i Press today thnt shouil
the tWu,o.liritish viewpoint prevail
ih' German kUmrruu would be- tukon
over hN the French belgium lass
'l1im tu Chat rHrt of tho Congo which
she conquered hN force OF arms. tn
iir'HiHu Uunus having captured Ca.
.nr1 Hnd the territory Niug beyond
Che western slopes OF Lake Victoria
NAnnzl. Tho IoiEiuuH also desire Il
H'Uu uf territory ulong tho left bark
Hi tho congo. tho dollmiutiou. oi
course. tu Doe settled umlethlv with
PORTUGAL territorial compensation by
us gwen the latter.
The supreme council adjourned az
A.. I. O'Clock
President Wilson went nt once 10
~" iotrl de- Crunn tho American
.IIuuriCth, whore hp had "a cor.
ference with colonel o. 81 House
SHwurI Gompnfs aud other lah,
rrHf'. .UniuuNos had boon boz confer.
ono" WI'H thg American delegation
Tho d. uHsinn WINS immediately sus
pn.l.H upon tho presidents arrival.
tu permit hW iu tuvc u private tain
With ,uleurl House.
hi.Ht SSlNN CONTERINGF
M tOIDIN HiCIINTD
ArnhIuE,L llridaNl Jan. gi-Thc
peace conference proposal for con.
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ttoniinurd on page twO.l