davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Lean upon farm and city
property. G. w. Lawrence q CompAs
ny. First National Bank building.
To Loan-$l 500 to loan on city real
estate at per cent. Address LIS.
care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

For oals-Duroc Jersey pigs, fall
boars, fall gifts to farrow in Sept.
SPRING boars. Four miles south on
Center street. one quarter west. Lon
Harding.
For oaie-Team and harness. Will
sell horses separate II desired. Corn
Belt Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Wanted-Girl or woman to stay with
travelling mans wife and do light work.
Good salary and every afternoon off.
Phone yellow 565.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE.

Wanted-Woman fop washing. iron
ing and cleaning three days each week
Mrs. r. E. Keyser, phone 536.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Wanted Cement work and brick
laying. George Lucius. AZ Washing
ton street, Marshalltown, Iowa. Phone
green 5s7. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Wanted-Woman to do houseworl
three hours daily mornings. Phone SO:
or call BOT Park street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10
Girls WANTED
Meeker Laundry
WANTED.

Wanted-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone white 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

For Sals-F>ull blood Duroc jersey
male hog. s14 F1nkle avenue. Hillcrest
addition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

Wanted-At once, linotype operator.
or floor man, or combination Of both;
a chance for permanent position with
good pay in the best town in Iowa to
live in. Times-R Republican, Marshall
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-10

neutrality-suspicious. sales people
and order filters for our grocery de-
partment. Pleasant working condi-
tons and good salary. Apply Levin
Dry Goods Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
TIE CASJt Y LIST

Il. Prfvates-
Miller. Carl. Pinevflle, W. va.
.smallbridge. Frank, French Creek
w. Va.
smithers. David a., Hogsett, Mason
Co, w. Va.
Voltz. Leo J., Wheeling, w. Va.
Warner, George g., Circle w. Va.
Pullin, Hoy. Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Collins, Waitman G.. Durbin, w. Va.
Rutherford, Doy Daniel, Webster
Springs, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant
Eskey, Chester l., Wheeling, w. Va.
Sergeant
Maynard, Oscar T., Stiltner, w. Va.
Corporal
Johnson, Albert, West Hamlin, w. Va.
Privates-
Taquinto, saverio, Clarksbnrg, W. Va.
Barrett, Thomas B., Spice, w. Va.
McNeman, Russell w, Oslo, w. Va.
Allo, francesca, Wheeling, w. Va.
Mullins, Spencer. Whirlwind. w. Va.
Taylor, Francis H., Parkersburg, w.
Va.
Dellinger, William Clayton. Buckhan-
non, w. Va.
Wounded degree vndetsrmln.d).
Privates-
Powell, Leonard Charles. Renick. ".
Rowe, Lewis NJ. Crab orchard, W.
/ Va.
spitzer, John, Rainelle, W. Va.
|, Wounded Slightly.
7 Lieutenant
Ballard, Sherman Hart, Peterstown.
w. Va.
Mechanic
Wilson, Clarence B., Needmore, W.
Va.
Priyates-
staud, Fridolin J., Elkins. W. Va.
Crawford, Lawrence W., Parsons, w.
Va.
Martin. Clarence, New Martinsyille,
Boyl VI, Il John H.. elmer, elmer Co,
w. Va.
Maynard. Jacob. Myrtle, W. Va.
Roush, Ralph R., Clendennin, w. Va.
Ellis, Carl, Logan. w. Va.
Mclaughlin, Fred E., Chester, w. Va.
Samples, Wesley E., Beaumont, w. Va.
Snider, Arthur j., Princeton, w. Va.
u ID / Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
PROMINENT DOCTORS
EXCITED and AMAZED.
They Are Worked Up over The Action Of
PhospEateN Iron Mailing The Weak Sh9ng

Victims Of weak ns es and run dow
systems due to lack pure blood WI
g the best physicians \ reliable reMedy
Many who were stea k,lyS going fowp
S sIs. e sys 1ss a
BY taking Phosphated Npn. He new
blood and nerve food.
One elderly woman saiA 81 gas an
In, looked and felt like TN last run Of
ahad, was clear discouraN ed Without
ambition or appetite. Nov |oolA at me.
1have the good health am 9lbbling
spirits Of girl OF eightesV lat and
sleep we'll It made a new mn OF my
husband too. And though We Are well
along in years we both face thN future
with confidence, knowing that ks lonG
as our blood Is charged win good
health-giving Iron and PhosphAtes NJ
Again q bookkeep.r who used ltsays:
was me. could not sleep at night. the
least sound made mo jump. appetite
gone, everything was UP hill work and
felt myaelf slipping every day. NY
doctor said: Try Phosphated Iron. It
. the exact remedy you require. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

l
We ARE almost Isolated from the ont
side world on the account Of bad roads
which are almost impassable for
teams, and no show for improvement
for at least month yet.
! Many Of the soldier boys are return
ing with their honorable discharges
from over seas and the different
camps. Ill are being heartily welcomed
and several have already enlisted n
the matrimonial service since their
return, and have stated that though
their stay with Uncle Sam under the
circumstances was % pleasant as
could be expected, that their new en-.
listment has get Uncle Sans employ
ment skinned forty ways from Sunday.
At present there are but two cases
Of flu in this vicinity and both are Inn
proving.
Mrs. Chas. Reed who Is spending
the winter at Fairmont, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with home folks.
]. w. Boice and family have moved
to the ]. DeBolt property on main
street, formerly occupied By the
Boothsville switchboard.
Jesse Shively and wife are moving
into the Nimshi Nuzum property which
is near town.
Frank Radabaugh and wife have
moved into the home Of the formers
parents recently.
The South Penn on company has
been making some radical changes In
their workings IN this part Of the field
recently.
Nora Koon has been spending the
past few days the guest Of friends in
Clarksburg.
Corinne Bartlett, the capable teach.
er Of the Hornor's run school spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

The following casualties are report.
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action, 8; died fron.
wounds. s.: died from accident and
other causes, IL; died Of disease, So.
Total, IS.
Killed In Action.
Long, Harry R.. Montour, Iowa.
Privates-
Nealy, Milo G.. McGraw, N. Y.
Regan, John J., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Died from Wounds.
Corporals
johnson. Clarence, Rhinelander, Wis.
Kane, Patrick Joseph, Bayonne, N. j.
Ryan, Logan L., Seattle, Wash.
Scott, Henry n. Washington, D. G.
Priyates-
Beverly, William J., Wilacoochee, Ga.
Hawkins, Friend W., Proctor, w. Va
Peters, William, Mansfield. Ohio.
Van Leuven, Ernest, Jackson, Mich.
Died Of Disease.
Lieutenant
Warner. Charles e, Parkersburg, W.
Va.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the sew.
eral press associations:
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Privates
Kane, Anthony, Elm Grove. W. Va.
Martin, John. Blair, Logan Co, W..
Va.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing In Action.
Private
Collins, Jesse L., Tunnelton, w. Va.
THE MORNING LIST.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Wounded severely, 113; missing in
action, /. Total ia.
Wounded Severely.
Private
MathenS James Edward, Redwood,
w. Va.
MINOR CASUALTIES.
Wounded degree undetermined).
Corporal
McAllister, Hobert =, sumerico, W.
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
personals

George B. Phillips Of Glover Gap
was a business visitor in Warrington
yesterday.
u. ]. Mcmillan has returned from q
business visit in Pittsburgh.
James F. Gump Of Fairmont was 9
visitor in the city yesterday.
# e. Murphy has returned from o
visit at his home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Attorney G. "A. Snodgrass and MY.
ron snodgrass we're business visitors
in Fairmont On Tuesday.
Guy Cunningham Of Glover Gap was
a visitor in Warrington on Wednes.
day.
q. b. Amborn Of Duluth, MINI, Is
here for a few days business visit.
q, R. Kuhn Of Pennington spent q
few days OF this week with friends
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

Edrst week improved; my NERVES
,stAadied IOWA 10 that I slept my ape
pst1te and digestion Improved and Il
seemed to me that ] could most feel
the P16sphates and Iron 1.eding my
weak tRatery blood and III q nerves. I
now yeigh 25N bs. more u d ] ever did.
and much
a prominent phxsiciap 10 whom the
labote statements Rere submitted said:
S.fYts, Phosphated I'm 81 easily the
INST wonderful Iron Qrsscript ionS yet
discovered 10 ina g. .pts are wen
Known to all blood q a ii. = specialists
Iaiif widely present. a bysS Nm. I have
used II very 9uccs sttlly In " own
dtice and cured many pa lent1 ghere
othel phyalcians "a failed. q can 'Eh-
IL recommend iit tor all cases Of WeAk
nerveS and poor blood, 10 well a. geu&
eraiI lpss OF ton with absence Of ape
petitG lt seldo1 tails mo IN this claoo
special Notice TO insure doctors ana
plated Iron We have put ia 'I capsules
only, so do not allow dealers 70 Dell Syov
pills OF tablets.
Mountain City Drug Co. and leading
druggists everywhere. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Personals PERSON


Fred Summers, who has been indls'
.osed the past few days, IS recovelln ,u;
H4fs @. 3. Meredith, who IS at balti.
'a.,6fe for medical treatment, writes g,
4 ,sfi She has about recovered and VIII
'6es home Friday. c...,..
81 GIaf ZION, who have spent 1he PAS pas,
.Wesi with relatives here, VIII return
nome this evening. ~. =, 80
MOO Gertrude Stealey is the guess
q Srisndsiat Morgantown this week.
mEs iiftle daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
rSTewi Musgrove, Of Tygart street,
a ~ ,i III q nneumonia. Two nurses
4te ii attendance. ....,,.ar
&. ,t4ie Miss Helen jenkins, daugnts y
<; 'i asY and Mrs. Fred I. jenkins, Is
;seovering from an illness wltn 'on'
N.Y. W. f,lackweIl is III with influenza
54TS 8; home of Roy starn in Clay
7ssss nt.y Shaw and children, Of
'tssfkat street, are i'll with hIlug y9as.
~ "a ana Mrs. Charles Lee, OF hay
,S and street, are both Ill. MISS MAJ.
rs Williams is the nurse IN atsenu'
III M cephas Hawkins, OF East Ferry
/, X N nd been III the past tow days.
I asofEeS atkins, Of Morganto%sn III. y
',,ese. HARas called here by tne oeasn
a ne III irs. Shaw. s,
fs6xafd and Beatrice, children q
.,sf s%S SIrs: Walton Foley, OF Colum'
's NJ ss nd Ms. Harry Morris. OF co %,
',oisbis street, are covering ron ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
nIlnn liIaaIonarles Meet.

interesting meeting Of the Jun
AZ fIeralds was held Tuesday
tlsfnbon q the home OF Mrs. J. Ell,
Dst Wells IN Market street. There
rood attendance and two new
IA f6sjerS were received into the so.
6IffS Recitations BY Sara Springer
"a eheyieve Thompson were very
isiiicii enjoyed by the society. Mrs.
RISIIs rad q story Of India that was
WEN The most earnest attention by
n li4fie folks. The Senior Kings
iaS VIII meet With Mrs. Wells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Ero:IrI,n, Navy.

.sniils smith 81 the d. s.. Navy at
Hampton Roads, Virginia, is in the
HI on & seyenty.two hour furlough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Tayior Doing Nicely.

scfke Il Taylor, Of Diamond street
.i,o as operated upon at Cook nos
I llsI for appendicitis a few days ago
4 dTfna nicely and Is now able TO re-
!, y. r ViSi tors. Mrs. Taylor and little
IA aEre staying with her parents, MI.
I IA SSrs ERiggleman while Mr.. Taylor
4 confined to the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27

at the local banks. The banks had
been notified to keep on the lookout
for the woman. The case is being in
vestigated, and the authorities are
sure they have an old offender.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
Dance After,P Play.

Many Warrington society people at
tended a dance given at Hotel Bartlett
after the play, "Katcha-K oo" was over
lon Tuesday night. SINNERS Orches-
ira Of Fairmont, furnished the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
HORN NERVES

Nervous troubles With backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains ana irIerNlag
kidneys, give reason to sRDpeCt kid-
ney weakness and to ~ the remedy
that has helped your yeilhhpfs.
Mrs Clara stufmI 41F Quincy st.,
FairmSAt, gave thS folIe$ing ,kate-
ment oEalsberA 25 1919 .l suffered
with III natic be- 1s. saY;boan's
Kidney Rtlls a1tey tised and i6t, some
from CraR Sdru st1 Is. Dosn'S gave;
me great Eslisf 90 made me strong
.'.s's,
On r. Y 1sl. Nh. stglm
said: VR =, by Kidneys. and hkck
troubles ma MS Kidney pills give
fine relief. always glad II re.
commend Do g they have done
I Price soc { hi dead Don't sim
ply ask 81 kidney 1medy-get
|poan's Klf hey Pills-the sane that
re-. stut had. Foster-Milbdtn Co,
MI, Buffalo, N. Y. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-27
solder Arrives Home.

Bernard costillow, son OF MT. ana
M &. a. Costillow, Of Diamond
ySsi WHO has been with the A. p. +.
+; Esance the past several months, ar
'ys6 nome wednesday. The young
e, FL aSriyed in New York several days
- I6nt Vas sent to Camp Sherman 70
Y Seixe Lis discharge before comins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
NEW YORK FREIGHT
 HANDLERS DECIDE
 10 REMAIN IDLE
Representative of the Food Bureau Pleads in Vain to Have Food for Army
 Placed in Transit
By Associated Press

New York, January 3.-New York freight handlers, whose strike was assigned by regional railroad directors as one reason for including this port in the embargo placed today on the movement of export freight into New York, Philadelphia and Boston, voted this after noon to remain idle until the railroad wage adjustment board passed on their demands
 A representative of the federal food board appeared at the meeting at which the vote was taken and pleaded with the men "for the public's sake to place in transit perishables now on the city $ docks, including food for the American army and the starving peoples of Flu rope. In reply the men said they were not in favor of returning to work un- less they went in body.
 Vice President Vacareli of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's association read a letter from T. V. O'Connor, president of the association. declaring that the freight handlers strike had not been sanctioned" and that the men would be disciplined if they did not return to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
Shipping Board Makes Big Freight Reduction
Twenty five Per Cent Decrease in Rates From Atlantic Ports to South America Asia, Japan,
 Australia and Africa Announced
By Associated Pre...

Washington, January S--Reductions of from 25 to 30 per cent in existing freight rates from Atlantic ports 10 ports in South America, Asia, Japan Australia and Africa were announced tonight by J. H. Rosseter, director of operations of the shipping board, ef- fective for January and February load ings w
 Mir. Rosseter said this reduction in rates had been authorized in-order that the substantial amount of tonnage un- der the shipping board which has been made available for commercial trades could serve its greatest possible nse- fulness to American exporters.
 South American rates per ton. are $2250 to north Brazil from Para to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
RoadsReceiuedAduance
 or Ouer $689, ,OOO, 900
Total Amount Deposited With Director General From Surplus Receipts of All Roads Under
 Federal Control Amounted to $27O, ,5N ,96l
By Associated Press.

nies. Only 14 roads have made de- posits of sums aggregating as much as $1, 100000 in excess of the amounts re- turned to them by the director gen. eral
 on account of compensation, current needs, operating requirements and for the new standard cars and locomotives. The Pennsylvania system received the largest sum. $90.06S.000. and the New
 York Central the, second largest sum, $12.7 10000.
 more and Ohio s35.S75, 900. Only seven other roads received $10,Ooo,0O0 or more each
 Advances to inland waterways and canals aggregated $4,361.4s6. while pay ments on account of standardize en- zines and cars totaled 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04


 Washington, January 3.-Railroads under federal control received advances totaling $6ss.0s4,75s from the railroad administration during the first year or royernment operation. ending December s1 said an announcement tonlsht os Director General McAdoo Of this sum S453,454,S10 came from the $Soo,ooV 900 revolving fund voted by Congress. The remainder, $2s5,5Is.sis. came from surplus operation receipts of certain railroads, and from receipts from the express companies
 The total amount deposited with the director general up to December 5i from surplus receipts of all railroads and transportation companies under federal control was s270.524.ss1, includ- inR 94sS1s.416 from express compa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
JOINT RECEPTION

Rome, January 3-In Parliament house a joint reception was given President Wilson by the members of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The function was an impressive one. The large and distinguished gathering gave the Presi- dent an ovation. The President spoke as follows:
 Your Majesty and MT. President of the Chamber:
 You are bestowing upon me an un- precedented- honor, which I accept be- cause I believe that it is extended to me as the. representative of the great people for whom I speak. And I am go- ing to take this first opportunity to say how entirely the heart of the American people has been with the great people of Italy.
 "We have seemed no doubt indifferent at times, to look from a great distance, but our hearts have never been far away. All sorts of ties have long bound the people of our America to the people of Italy, and when the people of the United States knowing this people. have witnessed its sufferings it's sacrifices, it's heroic actions upon the battlefield and It's heroic endurance at home-its stead fast endurance at home touching us more nearly to the quick even sooner than heroic action on the battlefield-we have been bound by a new tie of profound z admiration.
 sThen back of it all, and through it all, running like the golden thread that wove it together, was our knowledge of what the people of Italy had gone into this war for the same exalted principle of right and justice that moved our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
FIRE RACES WHILE CLEVELAND FIREMEN
 ABSENT FROM POST
Fly Associated Press

Cleveland, January 3.-With twO-thirds of Cleveinnd's Gremen absent from the stations In their effort to cnfcrce the S1e-hOur day. fire broke cut in the fOur-story Euclid building in the heart of the downtown section late today.
 At P. HI. the flames had gained such headway that hope of saving the Euclid building wss abandoned and efforts were directed to check the spread of the blaze to ndjOin- Ing buildings.
 With the arrival of 90 firemen who were off duty, including sev- eral engineers who manned idle engines, the fire was put under control. The Euclid building was entirely destroyed nt an estimated loss of SIOOO 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
Summary of the News

i-Jtalian King greets Wilson. >Only 200 Remain on stranded North-
 ern Pacific.
 McAdoo subjected to voIlcy of ques-
 tiOns. .-Treasury paid out over two billions
 during December. :s-Hoover named director general "f
 all relief work. A-EditorfaL 5-laxt call for volunteer He'd Cross
 subscrfbers. Death of Judge Miller is shock. Weather man Iost grip on mercury. 6-SOclety. 7-CAsualty list. o-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04

Pernambuco; $25 to middle Brazil from Macelo to Santos; $3o to South Brazil from Paraugua to Rio Grande do Sul and ss5 from Pelotas to Porto Alegrei $25 to Montevideo and Buenos Aires; s27.50 to La Plata and $30 to Rosario. Bahia Blanc and Port Madrys. Argen- tine. with a special unannounced rate for Punta Arenas.
 The rates to Japan and China are s45; Manila, so; Singapore and Saigon, s4s; Penang. Bangkok and Port Swet- itenhar, $5259; Calcutta and Colombo $45. Bombay, Ragoon and Madras. $50; and southeast Indies. $So.
 For Brisbane. sydney and Melbourne Australia. the rates are $40. with the same tariff for New Zealand main ports and s45 for Freemantle and Adelaide The tariff to South African ports is $35 and to West African ports. $s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
ONLY 200 REMAIN ' ON THE STRANDED NORTHERN PACIFIC Capt. F. w. BOwrOn of Bir- mingham, Among Officers to Reach New York
 From Vessel
Two Alabama Officers
 Taken From Vessel

Hoboken, N. j., January tSpe- cial) - Two Alabama officers reached New York Friday night from the stranded transport North ern Pacific on board the United States destroyer Ringgold. They were Capt F. w. Bowron, Fortleth infantry, Third division, of 1401 Twentieth street, south, Birming- ham, and Lieut.. l.. o. Griece, office of the chief quartermaster, A. E, F., of Edwardsville. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
Pascagoula Ship Plant
 Has Resumed Operation
ny A..ociated Pre...

Pascagou.a Miss, January 3.-The ln- ternational Shipbuilding company of this city employing several hundred men, resumed operations today. The plant was shut down on account of trouble with the men regarding working conditions. A large number of men were reported employed Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
McAdooSubjectedt VoHey Of Questions
 RegardingRail
Republican Senators Demand Information As to Why Director General Wants Roads Immedi-
 ately Returned to Private Management
By Associated Pres.

Washington January 3.-Direcor General McAdoo testify ing today before the Senate interstate committee opening hearings policy railroads subjected to fire of questions by Senator Cumns Kellogg of Minnesota republicans intended develop why Mr. McAdoo believes advisable the roads private possible does extend the period federal for years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
PAPERS EULOGIZE

Rome. January 3-The press through out Italy published today eulogistic ar tcles regarding President Wilson and the United States, virtually all of the news- papers devoting their entire front page to the visit of the American President.
 "It is our intention to honor the whole American people in honoring President Wilson, says Itale, which alludes to the people of the United States as "the most democratic. progressive and power ful' in the history of the world.
 The Tribuna's article says:
 .One might say that President Wilson to be received in the capital at Rome, has not changed his rostrum. so simi- lar are the feelings and aspirations of the two countries''
 In the Epoca, Prince Giovannelli, a osputy, publishes a leader in which he represents all Italy as paying homage to the great American republic of noble ideals which placed her into the fight side by side. with the peoples of the entente"
 The Giornale di Italia characterizes President Wilson as the heir of Washing ton, Jefferson and Lincoln, whose work, it says, he is continuing with the aim of bringing about freedom for Europe and justice for mankind.
 The Messaggero prints an article by Deputy Torrer, in which he seeks te show how the aspirations of Italy coin eide with the political programme laid down by President Wilson in his mes sages
 The Corriere Di Italia says:
 "President Wilson will find in Italy the most determined support in his work for the pacification of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
AGREEMENT REACHED
 REGARDING KAISER
Fly Associated Press

Amsterdam. January 3.-The British and Dutch governments have arrived at an agreement re- Gardin2 the status of the former German Emperor. according to dispatch to the Telegranf from The Hague.