davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-13

When Townley, leader Of the dom
inant political faction, was Sut cam
paigning in the referendum election
and urging the farmers to vote yes
on the bills, he repeatedly stated,
sometimes as often as three times in
one speech that Section 9 Of the Act
gave Miss Nelson "More power than
she ever had before" Governor Fra
zier, the responsible head of the ad-
ministration, time and again re-iter-
ated Townley's words. If a PROPOSE
ton was ever thoroughly proclaimed
it was this one statement published
time and time and time again by news
papers Of the political faction, namely
that Miss Nelson would have more
power under the new law than she
would have under the old one; and fur
ther, that none of her power under the
referred law would, if it carried, be in
terfered with, limited, or taken away
in any manner. Only men with an
almost utter absence of self respect
would, in the face of this record, main
tain for an instant that words in the
law enacted meant different than the
same words in the same law after the
farmers enacted it by their vote. To
do so would NEAR that those respon-
sible would be guilty of the blacklist
treachery to the farmers, guilty Of
deliberate misrepresentation and
would place a premium on deceit and
broken promises.
The supreme court of this state has
held that these are matters which
be taken into consideration.
Justice Grace in the case of the
State of North. Dakota ex rel Will
lam LANCER VS.. Thomas Hall involv-
ing the Bank Bonds declared:
Especially is this view convin-
cling when contemporaneous his.
tory is taken into consideration,
and if resort may properly be had
to contemporaneous history, to
aid in the construction of. the law
or constitutional requirements,
there certainly never was a case
to which it is more applicable
than this"
This was concurred in by Justice
Bronson.
Justice Benson, in a previous opin.
ion, in the case.of the State Of forth
Dakota VS.. Board of Canvassers, in
volving the amendments, laid down
the following principles: (
This matter is before this
court under unusual Circumstance
es. The political question involv-
ed is being discussed on every side
Realtors have set up in their brief
before this court the contentious
made by political organizations
on the questions. Arguments pro :.
and con by legislators resound
throughout the halls.- Obviously
this court can be neither blind
nor deaf as to these surrounding
conditions"
That the discussions given Senate
Bill 134 during the course of its pas
sage and while it was being referend-
ed is the proper means Of arriving
at the true understanding of its Ian
guage is obvious from the opinions of
Justices Bronson and Grace, too recent
to have been yet reported.
Yours Very Truly,
WILLIAM LANCER,
Attorney General.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-13
Over Soldiers
Subscriptions to Bonds

Washington; Aug. 9.-There are al
leged to be more than 10000 sail
'rs and soldiers who, after subscrib-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-13

The Fall Styles of
Shoes for Dress
and Street Wear
Now on Display
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-13
Have Just Received a SpleMdi
ssortment Of palfmerC Coats and SUI
MILLINERY

The nifty and exclusive sty-
les Of our Hats, with the mod
crate prices Of thin, are receiv-
ing the approval Of our custom
$50 many have already
made their selections here. A
new lot came yesterday, in
Satin, Pan Velvet, Beaver, and
Velour.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-13
WAISTS

A large variety of new
models in waists Of Georgette
and Crepe de Chine, in all,
fashionable colors, and very
moderately priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Stamped Gowns
S1.o8 to So

OF nainsook and long
10th. made up ready to
embroider: designs for
French knots, lazy daisy,
eyelet and solid work.
Shown in various style
necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Combinations, $4.9S

Step in Combination,
made up and hemstitched;
very effective and simple
design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
White Petticoats
at $1.OO and SLID

"a 81 90 the Muslin Petticoats with en-
brodery fiounce and protecting drop At $l-ls
are White Sateen Petticoats, with pieated rune.
Both extra good values. Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

Stamped DOllleS specially FrlCed
6-inch round and square shapes each, sc.
9 and II inch round and square shapes, I0c
to 15c.
Also Oblong and Oval Bread Trays, 10c to 35c.
Edges stamped for scalloping, also edges for
crochetng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Huck Towels
soc and Use

White Stamped Huck
Towels for cross-stitch and
French work; edges for
crochetinH or scalloping;
guest size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05
Bedspreads With Cutout
Corners, S2.95

At sos instead of S.95, be-
cause slight seconds" with an
oil-spot stain that the laundry
will eliminate. In Marseilles pat
terms. At $2.95 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-05

The finish and ,
the 1T Of these
suits prove their
superiority. Only
40 dozen at the
special pri C ..
Fleece lined, with
Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle
length. All sizes. .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-Ons Cent per word Nots
lnE less than ten cents
HOUSE FOR SALE--Modern six
rooms. If interested write Jno.
Griebel, 5145-3Sth Ave. So.,. Min
neapolis, or inquire of Albert
Christen & Son. 1914.
FOR SALE-Christmas trees. Order
yours now. Leave your order at
Bollinger & Goltz meat market ,ror
call 27903 49-3-pd
FOR SAI-E--Three brick houses on
East Main street, one modern, the
Others partly modern Low prices
for quick sale. Albert Christen &
Son. 49-1-pd
LoST-Monday, Nov "a, S. bill in
one OF the stores in DEBORAH.
FINDER please leave at this Office
and receive reward. 49-1-pd.
FOR SALE--My Z room residence
in Curtin's addition. Enquire OF
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hegner, at X l.
Haugen s store. 49-tf.
FOR sAliG--One registered stock
hog one year olda also two
registered gifts, stock hogs L.
Pushor, r. /, DEBORAH, Iowa.
49-2-pd.
FOR sALE---One chinchilla over
coat second handed and two
buffalo robes at c. o. Hagen's
tailor shop. 49-l
FOR SAI1E--A bed and springs. a
sanitary couch, almost new. also
a rug, Call Red 142. 491-pd.
WANTED-Young lady clerk at
Fred j. Rosenthals 49-l.
FOR NSALE-Two registered Chester
White boars S45 each. j. E. Ian
non, r. 6. 48-2-pd
FOR SALE--Pure bred Buff Orping-
ton cockerals weighing about 81
pounds. Single bird $2.50, two or
more 1925. Alfred Young, Mabel,
Mimi. Route g.. 483-pd.
LOST-Plush robe in DEBORAH last
Saturday. Finder return to julius
Woldt. East Water street. 4S-1.
FOR SALE-Two good registered
Shorthorn bull calves, nine months
old. Z. l.. Beard e. Son. 4S-2-pd.
FOR SALE--or rent 100 acres and
also 160 acres all in Bluffton Twp.
Enquire of P. j. Carolan, Ridge
way, Iowa, r. r. 1. 48-tf.
FOR SALE--Two registered Short
horn bulls ready for service. Can
spare some female stock. Philip
r. Seelye, r. 3, DEBORAH, Iowa.
47-4-pd.
FOR SALE-Four spring Chester
White Bears, sired by Wycoff
King. Priced reasonable. Harold
A. Seelye, Burr Oak, Iowa Ala!
WANTED-at once, chicken pickers.
Paying cents each. Lots OF work.
Atlass Wallins Co., Decatur, I'll.
.47-6-pd.
FOR SALE--Big Type Poland China
boars of April farrow. Also one
fall yearling. These are all good.
]. F. Nolan, r. 8, DEBORAH. Phone
DEBORAH 24002. 47-tf. Z
FOR SALE-5S cords hard wood 81
per cord. Also 600 hard wood
posts at II and 15 cents apiece.
Berge Sande, DEBORAH, r. Z. As Wv pd
FOR SALE-25 Big Type Duroc
: Bears, the best of breeding. Farm
- miles north of DEBORAH. Nicho-
y, las Richert, Prosper, MINI. lga4
asa.
FOR SALE--Modern IL room house
on Day street. Two baths and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
CENTENNIAL

F. G. Rooney departed for his home
in Chicago Sunday evening after Wis
it at the Mrs. Daniels home.
Mrs. Henry Mundt was guest OF
Mrs. L. D. Burrows in Ossian one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiltgen and
children of Foley, Mimi, Mrs. Frank
Baeclman and Miss Florence Wiltgen
spent Sunday at Mat Wiltgen's.
Mrs. Herman LANCE of Castalia was
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Russell from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle, P. C.
Rooney and nellie Daniels were guests
at the r. J. Mckernan home near Cas-
talie Wednesday.
Charley hronmiler who has been
working. for Fred Gipp the past season
is now staying at Rae Runkle.
Harry Harvey and wife and son Milo
Were guests at the George Allen home
Sdnday. .art
George Allen and family, Mrs. Anna
Daniels and daughter, Nellie Theodore
Rosa, P. c. Rooney and Charley Kron-
miller spent Thanksgiving at Rae Run.
kles. aa4 s..s .g.a.gs d. 4
Raymond, Donald and Walter Dan
iels of near Postville We're guests at
the Mat Wiltgen home few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle, P. c. Room.
ey and nellie Daniels We're entertain
ed at the Edgar Russell home Sunday
Frank Boeckman and family. Frank
Wiltgen and family and John Wiltgen
and wife spent Thanksgiving at the ].
Ehler home
Henry Schlee and Rae Runkle sold
hogs to Castalia market today.
Miss nellie Daniels was a guests OF
Mrs. l.. D. Burrows in Ossian Sunday
might.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

sleeping porch. Marie Haugen,
Decorah. At cow.
FOR RENT-My farm of 200 acres
mostly pasture. If not rented soon
will sell. Located in Bluffton Twp.
Mrs. Catherine Keefe, DEBORAH,
Ia, Route s. 34-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-on first real es-
tate mortgages. E. H. McMasters,
Winneshiek Hotel Building.
FOR SALE-Thirty secondhand
organs. Marsh Music House, De-
corah. 37-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

as the teachers mother Mrs. Nc
Cormick is sick.
Mrs. Bronner and son Claude
took dinner with her sister Mrs.
Archie ward the day of Ed Math-
ews sale, then after dinner they
all went to the sale.
John Donlan and wife attended
Frank Carolans wedding Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Johnson and familys of De-
corah visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Svbert over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Sybert took them home in a
sleigh Sunday.
Rube Wilbur and family, Bert
kimball, wife and son Kenneth.
Mrs. E. Weldon, Emery Wilbur,
Archie Ward, and family, Fred
Ward and wife, Mrs. Shelly, Louie
Underbakke and family, surprised
Brittendalls on Thanksgiving.
| VIII LANCE went to DEBORAH
with hogs Saturday Elmer Green
Slade took a load for him and
Laurence Intsminger took load
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash and daughter
Geraldine ate Thanksgiving dinner
with Aca l.9nge and family.
August Bergman and family
visited Walter McCauleys SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Murdock visit
ed Miley Wilbur and family Thurs
Mr.. Crowford put. in some new
windows in the chamber for Aug
ust Bergman Friday.
The TJnion Ora Poll mot ,,,itl,
Mrs Guy Bentlv last SATURDAY
afternoon, two new ones were en-
tolledi had good meeting in spite
OF the bad weather.
AniA and Raymond tO'Brien
visited GLADYS and Claude Murdoch
Thanksgiving
t. Murdoch went to Ed Mathews
sale and bought a harness.
Fred Lange of Cresco came over
to Bluffton the latter part of the
week after his children who have
been staying with their grandpar-
ents while their mother went to
Canada after her father and mother,
Mrs. Fred Langes parents have
come to make it their home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lenhart visit,
ed viii Halse yesterday.
Mr.. John Olson is putting I'D a
good straw stable. lit will be warm
and comfortable. He expects to get
moved to Bluffton this week.
Otto Bergmanan and wife of
Mason City concluded their visit
here and went home Friday. P. ].
OBrien took them as far as Decor
ah.
Archie Ward attended Ed Math-
ew's sal and bought a grind stone
and spring seat.
Mr.. Sanderson, we understand
has quit work for John McCauley
and has moved to DEBORAH to live.
Mr.. Hummel hauled a load of
chunks for Ernest Bergman. this
cold weather one needs lots of good
wood
Ed Fuchs hauled a load or hogs
to DEBORAH Saturday for. Will
LANCE.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
spends much of her spare time learn
ing the art of navigation.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
--U-------
BURR OAK

Miss Mary Donlan has been sick the
past week with quinsy.
Mrs. Miranda Masters of Canton is
staying with Mrs. George Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Headington and
Mrs. Frank Perry motored to Har-
nony Tuesday afternoon.
Clifford and Arthur Headington and
the Misses Anna Witer, Marjorie
Gates and Louise Krumm came from,
DEBORAH, where they attend school, to
spend Thanksgiving with home folks.
They returned to DEBORAH Sunday af.
ternoon.
The winter term of school opens to-
day in the Van Welt district with Miss
Merle Sharp as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Pierce and daugh-
tiers Anita and Doris and son Glen
spent Sunday at the Frank Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Morrison and son Robert
and Mrs. Viola Gates and grand
daughter, Miss Marjorie Gates, spent
Thanksgiving at the Harry Little
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Reed and Geo.
and Evelyn Reed were geusts Thanks
ging day at the Henry Haas home at
DEBORAH
Mrs. Luella McMartin and little son
eft Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.
Ethan Addy near Canistota, S. Oak.
Nj. and Mrs. E, A, Headington and
Mrs Frank Perry motored to DEBORAH
Wednesday
Mr.. and-Mrs. B. NJ. Wicks and Mrs.
E. Reed and son Paul spent Thanks
giving at the c. A. Pierce home at
Canton.
Clarence Marcy left Friday, Nov.
list for his home at Hay Springs,
Neb., after few days visit with his
er-in-law, Mrs. Alice Morrison.
Mrs. f. M. Reed and son Paul and
Mrs. B. M Wicks made business trip
to DEBORAH Friday afternoon.
Miss Stella Ward moved last week
into part of Winfield Feltis house.
Mrs. Frank Perry spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Headington.
Mrs. Hilda Reid and son Gordon &C
George Gates and family of
Kendallville, to Waterville to spend
Thanksgiving at the John Johnson
home, they returned Saturday
A baby girl was born Saturday, Nov. |
10th to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Manning.
Mrs. John Gates spent Saturday at !
he nome of her daughter, Mrs. James
Ieadington.
Miss Bertha Wade has been very sick |
he past week, with an abscess, at the
lone Of her sister, Mrs. Carl Pierce.
Ter mother, Mrs. James Wade made
anne Wednesday night to help care
or her. At present writing she is
much better.
Mrs N. Ricnert was guest Friday
It the home of her son Robert.
Mrs. Nina Haas is staying with her
lister, Mrs. Ben Manning.
Miss Eda Roenig who worked this
ummer for T. HanIon and family. is
home for the winter.
Church Announcements
St. Paul Lutheran church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Morning service.
Subject-"When Christ comes again"
luke 81. Our Sunday school viii give
j Christmas program in the evening of
Dec. oath. i
,A Rev. Peiffer, Pastor.
BLUFFTON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
BLUFFToN.

Thanksgiving is over, We are
now looking forward for Christmas.
Richard Dinger attended Ed Mat
hews' sale. ~
Ttere will be no school today
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No orenrs OF the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
Kidneys When they slow up and conf
mence 70 lag in their duties, look out
Find out what the trouble i3--without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous
weak, dizzy suffer from sleeplessnesa.
or have pains in the back--tDdLe up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to WARN you that your kid
ueys are not performing their func-
tons properly. They are only hair
doing their work and are allowing inn
purities To accumulate and be convert
ed into URIC acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and VIII
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are an Old, tried
preparation used ell over the world for
centuries. They contain only old-fash-
Toned, soothing oils combined with
strength giving and cleansing
herbs, well known and used by physj,
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules are ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland They are convenient 10 take.
and viii either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sura to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Accept no substitutes
Tn sealed packages Three sizes
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
President Standing Pat
While Italians Confer

Paris. April 24.-President Will
son. having made plain his attitude
in ar r"brecedented statement yes-
. LotI- 'yas declared by his asso-
ney will, ay to be standing pat in
'rination that Italy cannot
nave me.
According to the Presidents
friends, he has done his duty, in
line with previously enunciated
principles. and now is willing to
let the matter rest. while the Ital-
ians consider among themselves
what they wish to do. II they de-
eide to meet his position, he is
ready to reopen the question.
The President is understood to
have indicated he made yesterday
afternoons statement in order to
bring The Adriatic problem to a
head and clarity the situation. so
the conference might proceed with
other matters.
Some of the American representa-
tives are now seeking to induce
Wilson to make another statement.
pointing out in what way the prin.
ciples to what the allies agreed are
not being carried out.
Capt. Ferrucci. head of the Italian
press bureau. said the, delegation
was discussing proposition b,,
Premier Lloyd George. offerinp a
possible compromise. when Wilson's
statement was received. The ses-
sion was Immediately dissolved, he
said. the delegation deciding that
further discussion was useless.
You can come to the station this
afternoon and see us leave" he
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Herald Drive to Close
At II Tomorrow Night
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


the Retail Merchants and Manufac
turers Association.
Charles Morrisy. advertising mar
ager Of w. B. Moses C Co.
The following rules will govern
the close of the campaign: The
ballot box will be locked and seal
ed and will not be opened until
after the campaign Is closed. Can
didates may seal their subscrip-
tions with the money for the sub
scriptions in an envelope and de-
posit them in the ballot box. thus
assuring themselves that no one
may know the number OF sub
sscriptions turned in. nor the ex-
tent of the final vote cast.
Final voting constituting a sealed
and secret ballot eliminates every
possibility of anyone-either q cam
didate or anyone connected with
the campaign In any .way-from de-
termining the number of votes or
subscriptions turned in by any
candidate, thus preventing any
possibility of determining tho win
ners until they have been named
as such by the judges.
Those In the office Of the Sales
manship Club at II o'clock Sat
urday night will be waited upon.
Rules to be Enforced.
Anyone arriving at the Office
after IL p. m. Saturday night with
subscriptions will be denied the
privilege OF casting these votes.
This rule will be strictly ad-
hered to.
Subscriptions sent In by mail
must bear postmark previous to-
II o'clock Saturday night, April
d. Envelopes containing sub
scriptions to apply on the final
offer should be sent by special de-
livery; of course this is not COM
pulsory. Any envelopes contain
ing subscriptions that show a post
mark previous to IL p. M, Satur-
day, April 26. will count for the
candidates.
All envelopes containing sub
scriptions that are placed in the
ballot box do not need names or
addresses on the outside OF the
envelopes. and candidates are re-
quested not to put the figures in
dicating the number OF votes or
the amount OF money enclosed on
the outside OF the envelopes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

wilson's arguments were mot con-
Nlncing- The Globe. consistently anti
wilson. said Wilson had taken an
impossible position" and criticised his
statement.
Despite evidences of the entire in
compatibility of the old and new
diplomacy. Italy accepted the fourteen
points" said the News. 1t is NOT
logically possible for her to pose as
the champion of open covenants and
at the same time press claims ba scd
ON secret agreements. 'Italy's friends
must wish and pray that she will
harkcn TO the appeal breathing the
principles Of which her own unity and
national solidarity are based" the
Ilmes declared. England and France
cannot admit Italy's right to pick
the favorable clauses from the Past
OF London. rejecting the unfavorabIe.
II she insists on the pact, she shall
nave tne Who'll" pact. which will leave
her without Fiume."
Paris. April 24.-The French press
with the exception Of the Socialist
organs. today was bitter in its de-
nunclation of President Wilson.
Nhy wait until the Germans are
called in? asked the Matin. WHY
were other governments unable TO
foTesee the rupture?"
President Wilson has cut his
bridges behind him." said the Journal
"A solution is vitality necessary, italy,
England and France having agreed to
make no separate peace"
President Wilson has shaken the
alliance. throwing in the face of our
Italian friends the most peremptory
refusal of their claims the Echo do
Paris declared. He makes the al
Tentative of the alliance submitting
to his will or abandoning the unanim-
ity OF the front presented to the
enemy"
Wilson has set the powder afire. :"
declared the Petit Journal
The Verite (SociaIist) declared "wu-
son exhibits wisdom and probitv
based on equity and reason alone"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Vile, Wa. .............. .si4. 900
C. NJ Dodson. Wellington.
va. .--.....- ..-.............. .6z6,15O
r. S. Fitzhugh. Sindrs Store
Va. ga. $50
John w. Gray. Laurel. Nd. .lIs. .00e
T. T. Hackney. Mt. Rainisr.
II. l. Hayes. BesIton, Va. $50, 900
Lawrence Hsrrell. Marshall.
Va. s........... .e5s, 900
f. A. Hiett Berwyn. Md. .53e. 800
Miss Y. B. Hupp. Sperryvfile.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
RUMBOUGH IS FIRST
IN PINEHURST SHOOT

Plnehurst. N. c.. April 24-The
Pinehurst Country Club Handicap.
comprising SO targets II to 21 yards.
was shot here today and won by J..
X. Rumbough. of AsheviIle, ". C., a
ls-yard man who broke 49, missing
only his last bird.
Nick Boylston. Florida champion
and New England champion, who
shot from the maximum distance.
took second honors with 46 breaks.
seventeen guns. or over half the
amateur field, broke so per cent or
better. The North Carolina State
Championship shoot opened today,
Nick Boylston breaking 146 of to-
days $50 and leading the big field
by a margin OF birds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Foreign Press Divided
On Presidents POLICY

London. April 2i.-The majority of
London afternoon papers lined up SOL
idly with President Wilson in his at
titude regarding Fiume.
I'VE associate ourself with Wilson'S
appeal to Italy to moderate her
claims. said the Westminster Ga
zette. The Star referred to the Pres
idents noble appeal for a permanent
and reasonable settlement" The Pail
Mail Gazette criticised the Italian DO
sition. The Evening Standard sympa-
thized with the Italians and declared
TO move out Of the conference II their
Far Eastern demands are not granted
have been frequent in the last few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

sary to the army" continued Col.
Ansell, than knowledge of books.
It's knowing how to understand
men,"
That's what Gen. Wood said"
interposed Col. Hinckley,
Yes. the general was very
strong on that" admitted Col.
AnseiL
"Pd have let that man go home
to his fathers funeral even IL he
missed the transport he was to sail
on. said Chairman Gregory.
SO would l." said Col. Ansell.
He could go across on q boat fol-
lowing"
The committee may hear one or
Two witnesses tomorrow before
final adjournment