Supreme Peace Council Confers on League of Nations Plan
Paris reports the supreme council of the Peace Congress met at the Foreign Office for the first formal exchange of views on the league of nations. The discussion outlined a starting structure, with daily sessions planned. a joint communique will become the official notice, and President Wilson will coordinate with American newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Supreme Council of the Peace Congress
League of Nations
France
Belgium
Itl
Armie Ee
Wilton
Fragmented note on presidential communiques and disclosures
A garbled report mentions a pirate or party figure tied to President Wilkon and an American group. It references communications to Dakar and outlines how proceedings were embraced in communiques. Mr Maker is noted as conveying information to correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presdent Wilkon
Mie Nlon 9
Dakar
de Thily
Dewtiran
Maker
Passage of Big Food Bill Urged Abroad
Weetington President Wilon urges Merriage to Senator Martin and Representative Brierley to press Congress for immediate favorable action on a 100 million dollar food relief fund for Europe. The president says none will be spent in Germany, cites Poland as needing funds, and notes growing hunger in Austria Hungary and the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weetington
Wilon Haa
Martin
Brierley
Congressional Appropriations Committees
Europe
Germany
Honda
Poland
Austria
Hungary
Balkans
Allies for World League Lord Cecil on Monroe Doctrine
Lord Robert Cecil told American reporters his views on the league of nations. He said the league could provide for limiting armaments and would do away with treaties conflicting with its tenets, including balance of power pacts. He asserted no inevitable clash with the Monroe doctrine and noted allied support for a league. Thirty eight states have ratified the prohibition amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Cecil
Paria
Lord Robert Cecil
League of Alions
Feague
League
Robert
Local Notes Bring-Around Corners of Athena Area
Brevities report visits by Mry, J. E. Jonese to Frank Jackson’s near Athena, barley trades for Weston mills at 48 dollars per ton, and a rash of medical, military, and civic news across Umatilla County. Includes illnesses, births, deaths, hospital stays, and plans for the Inland Empire Bank setup in Pendleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mry, J. E. Jonese
Frank Jackson
Athena
Elmer McCormick
Pendleton
Joe Hodgson
Weston Mills
Weston Mercantile Co Declares Twelve Percent Dividend
Weston Mercantile Co reports a favorable 1918 business year with war and influenza challenges. Directors at the January 14 meeting add 110,000 to capital stock and subscribe 4,000 themselves. The note references wartime salvage concerns and hopes for rapid demobilization and spring games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston Mercantile Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Peace Council
Allies
the Farmers Bank of Weston
Preston-Shaffer Milling Co
Oregon
Wattsburg, Wash
Northwest
Weston
Beene
Sesapeee
Joe Read
W. Brown
Lane
J. M. Wroe
Walla Walla
St Mary's Hospital
Umatilla County Patriotic Service League
Juensa
Dick Powers
Synarep
Wash
Bach
J. W. Maloney
C. E. Wailes
Sand Point
Idaho
Inland Empire Bank
Jimmie Read
Portland
Good Samarian Hospital
Buford Price
Weston Mountain
Umatilla
New York City
U. S. S. Wyoming
Curran McFadden
M. Banister
Weeton
McFadden
van Winkle
Milton A. Miller
Internal Revenue
Congress
Fred DuPuis
DuPuis
Homer S. Watts
Weston Mercantile CO
Eastman’s
Kodaks
Herman Goodwin
Chas, H. Carter
Leadershop
A. Peterson
Peterson & Bishop Lawyers
Pendleton, Dr
S. L. Kennard
Hospital
Broad Streets
John Deere
Kentucky
van Brunt
Weber
Schnitzer
Maxwell
Chris Thoeny
Ford
Kash Kounts
Watts & Rogers
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