davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17

If YOU want a warm house for the
winter see the Moss Agency. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17

FOR SALE-Fiftecn barrels, some
80 and some so gallons. selma
for 80 cents apiece. Call at 100
South Sixth street. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Hav-
ing bought farm. our building
and business at sos South Sixth
street. known as VI. McIntyre's
garage. Is for sale. trade or lease
A paying business and good on
portunity for right party. Ad-
dress Miles Mcintyre. Siif
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17

DOST-A rubber boot on road be-
tween Leonard Orchard company's
ranch and Applegate bridge. One
dollar reward II left at Courier Of
fee. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17

FOR SALE-One Wade" portable
drag saw. working every day. A
bargain II taken at once. ltoy
Kelley, Wolf Creek, Ore. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-17
-i --
NEW TODAY

classified AID RATES.
words. two issues, 25c; six issues
soc; one month, $50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance
SC per line per issue.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
STRIKE LAID TO GERMANS
Illinois State Official Declares Enemy
Influences Are at Work at
Coal Mines.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-That German in
fiuences working through the /. w. W.
are responsible for the spreading
strike of Illinois coal miners was the
charge made by high state official In
Springfield.
The official declared these influences
have been at work for months among
the miners.
Meantime Frank S. Peabody, chair
man of the coal production committee
of the national defense council and
representatives of the United Mine
Workers are in conference in Washing
ton in an effort to settle the strikes af-
fecting 80 Illinois coal mines. The
miners spokesman said the men were
eager to settle their differences in a
manner that will not impede the war
preparations of the government.
A press dispatch said federal agents
are investigating strikes of 10000
miners in southeastern Kentucky,
where every large mine has been closed
down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
GERMANS WIN TOWN
PANTzIu CAPTURED BY TROOPS
UNDER Won MAcKENsEN.
Russo. Roumanlan Forces Lose lmpor
tant Railroad Junction in Southern
Moidavia.

Berlin, Aug. 14.-Troops under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen captured
the Roumanian town of Pantzju, IA
railroad junction in southern Moldavia,
which had been desperately defended
by the Russo Roumanian forces. The
capture of the town was reported Off
cially by the German general staff.
Petrograd, Aug. 14.-There are in
dications that the Germans are pre-
pairing for new offensive against the
Russians, according to statement
made by General Partchevski, the new
commander of the northern group OF
Russian armies. ar
"The technical situation of our
forces is good, but everything depends
upon the behavior of the soldiers. i
believe that the Germans are prepar-
ing for an offensive and ] hope that
our men win resist 1t courageOusly."
An official dispatch from the front
reports heavy Austro- German firing In
volhynia, in the direction of Vladimir
Volynsl.
Successful raids were made by the
Russians and at one point an Austrian
work was entered and q prisoners
captured.
The capture of 200 Austro-German
prisoners on the Roumanian front was
reported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
PENN Gets Gifts.
THREE FINE CONTRIBUTIONS Ac-
cEPTED BY THE BOARD.

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Penn College Board of Trus-
tees met in special session this morn
ing and formally accepted three en-.
dowment propositions. Other routine
business was also cared for during the
short business meeting
Miss Alma j. Kellum of Abba has
presented the school with real estate
in Abba valued at $1,000 The proper.
ty consists of a well located residence
and lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Kellogg of Des
Moines have decided 80 acres of farm
land, situated near Abba, to the
school on the annuity plan. In return
the four children OF Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
logg will receive free tuition to Os
kaloosa's school. Mr.. Kellog is the
son of the late Ira D. Kellog, who for
merly lived in Oskaloosa, residing on
M avenue West.
Mrs. Emma A. Young of Indianola
has turned over a $4,000 first mortgage
to the school. The mortgage is on In
dianola real estate. This presentation
was also made on the annuity plan.
Through the efforts OF Ross Wood
and Chase Conover of the Penn Col
lege Finance Department, these gifts
have been made to the college.
Several other attractive PROPOSE
lions are under consideration by the
Penn men.
These gifts are turned over by the
Penn board to the recently organized
Penn Building and Investment Asso
citation, which looks after the business
of the transactions, and maintains the
properties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
IN DISTRICT COURT
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

During the brief half day session of
district court held here this week by
Judge X. e. Willcockson the follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Grant Dye VS.. Rose B. Dye, for
divorce, submitted for consideration.
Permanent injunctions were grant
ed in the State of Iowa VS.. George Nc
Nair, and the State of Iowa VS.. Charles
Sprinkle, enjoining these men from
handling liquors.
Edith SPAWN VS.. ]. w. SPAWN, for
divorce, submitted for consideration.
Lorn Watkins VS.. Vida Watkins, di-
vorce granted.
William 7. Norris VS.. Mary r. Gull
bertson, partition, defendant given ten
days to- plead,
Edward F. Hart ct al VS.. ]. r. Nc.
Gregor, account, settled and costs
paid.
In the guardianship of James Nc
Faddin, in the estate of Sarah Oar
land, and in the will of Grin Gay, no
tees of hearings were ordered given
and September 4 was set as the date
of hearings.
In the estate of Nancy Krile, in the
estate of Thomas A. Frye, in the es
tate of Wilson f. Moore. and in the
estate of Albert L. Wadsworth, full
discharges were ordered.
In the guardianship of Elmer Eve
land ct al, order was issued allowing
money for the education of the minor
children.
In the estate of Margaret Tate, the
sale was authorized as prayed and the
additional bond fixed at $4,000.
The will of Nels C. Thompson was
admitted to probate and X. c. Thomp
son was appointed executor without
bond
In the estate of John L. Small. the
application of heirs for the sale oil
real estate was heard and the request
was denied.
Court will convene again on Thurs
day, August Both.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Aug.
15.-All live stock markets were act
i've and higher today.
Hog receipts were only $4,000 and
of fair quality. 5000 mostly in specu-
lators hands came over from yester-
day. Opening was spirited at an ad-
vance of Is to rs cents over yester-
day. Good hogs were scarce and
those who wanted that class were In
position to be squeezed. Top today
reached $500 while bulk of the sales
were $16.90@1790.
The bulk today sold at $4,000
1890, against $16.6O@1760 yesterday;
$15.9O@16.55 last Wednesday; $14.5O
@1540 four weeks ago; $10.10@10.65
corresponding Wednesday in 1916;
$6.20@6.95 in 1915; $S.90@9.25 in
1914; $76O@S.OO in 1913. and $500
$50 in 1912.
The top paid today was $500; yes
terday SITS; last Wednesday $685.;
four weeks ago $15.55; one year ago
$1,000; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $9.45; four years ago 1910,
and five years ago $685..
Cattle market today advanced 10 to
Is cents all along the line and the sup
ply was bought up early although in
the receipts were included only few
choice loads or even good fat animals.
Butcher stock made up a large pro-
portion of the receipts. Not many
stockers and feeders were on sale.
There was strong demand in the
sheep and lamb section and prices ad-
vanced Is to rs cents over yesterday.
Lambs showed the most gain.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
1000 sheep.
Receipts for today were 1900 cat
tie, 10000 hogs and 5000 sheep,
against 1851 cattle, 23,560 hogs and
1919 sheep year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $17.10, against $685. on
Monday, $1610 week ago, $10.17
year ago and $3.50 two years ago.
First Nevada lambs of the season
sold yesterday Coo above Mondays
top at $1625, standing So above recent
low time and highest in over month
Omaha reported top of $16.75 yes
terday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
SIMPSON FOR FORT SHERIDAN
Worlds Champion HurdIer Plans to
Compete in Last" Meet
at ST. Louis.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 14-Robert
Simpson. premier University OF Mis-
souri, athlete and worlds champion
hurdler, who has been designated for
the officers reserve training camp at
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, win make his final
appearance In amateur athletics before
going to camp at the national A. A.
U. meet at st. Louis August % and 20,
providing he can get permission from
his commanding afficer. 1t is an
nornced here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
= !. !. !. !. X + !. !. .-.++++-
UNIVERSITY PARK news
:. + i. i. 4 i. i. j. i. i. /. i.

!. \ - !. j. !. !. !. !. X i. 1. i.
Miss Esther Tiberghein who has
Just closed a meeting at Hedrick, rest.
ed few days at the Park and leaves
Friday for Keokuk where she will
have charge of the singing at re-
yical meeting.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doty and Rev.
Karkuff went to Charles City to at,
tend conference.
Mrs. H. NJ. Clark, of WATERFOWL,
South Dakota, is visiting at the home
of her son Rev. Clark
- - -
Laurence Whitcamb left Monday for
Denver where he will visit friends.
Edwin Ellis went to Charles City
Monday evening to attend the Meth
odist Wesleyan conference. He was
accompanied by his little son Paul.
Miss Minnetta Murphy and Mrs.
Gladys Wagner spent Sunday at Ced-
ar at the r. Carnahan home.
- - 49,
Miss Pearl Trimble left Saturday
evening for Montezuma where she
will spend a month with relatives.
- - =.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Ellen Jones were held at the
Gilmore home Tuesday.
Ia 49, =.
Mrs. C. Spann who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Howard Mer-
rill returned home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
SEES END OF WAR IN 1918
Governor Rurkett of North Carolina
Makes Patriotic Address Before
5000 People.

Asheville, N c., Aug. 14.-In a pa
triotic address here before 5000 per-
sons, Governor Burkett predicted the
end of the war before the close of the
autumn of 1918 "By the time that the
last leaves fall In the autumn of 1918"
he said, "and our boys come marching
home crowned with victory and sue
cess, this nation will rise to higher
position In the esteem of the whole
world than 1t has ever held before. and
the world will know that Old Glory has
saved its civilization"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

Of German control, political or mill.
tary.
The same principle of unincumbered
freedom in its fun sense, he says,
should prevail in regard to every pow
er and nation. Not only must French
territory now occupied by Germany be
restored to France, he says, but. on
the other hand, all German colonies
which have been occupied by England,
Portugal, Belgium and Japan should
he returned to Germany.
Would Hear Voice OF People.
The more difficult question of Italia
Irredenta. the pope thinks, should be
examined in spirit Of Cancellation and
fairness and that a special considera-
ton in the settlement should be given
TO national aspirations.
Likewise does the pope hold that the
complex questions involved in readjust-
Inent of the Balkan states should be
considered in the same spirit of equity
and justice. He has especially in mind
Armenia, the Balkans and Poland. and
the intimation conveyed is that these
questions can safely be dealt with by
direct diplomatic exchanges between
the belligerents, once an agreement is
reached upon the general principles OF
recognition of national aspirations and
justice.
The state department acknowledges
that it received unofficial knowledge OF
the peace proposals before the news
dispatches were received here. No of,
fetal cognizance can be taken OF II I'm.
I'll the proposal is conveyed officially
Whatever consideration Is given to II
win be after consultation with the en-
tente allies.
Within the entente diplomatic circle
the opinion was freely and promptly
expressed that the peace proposal was
Inspired by Germany and was an at.
tempt TO split the allies in conflict.
ing discussion of their war aims.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

was run down by a motor cycle. Mr..
Thompson sustained injuries, a skull
fracture which resulted in death in a
few hours. He did not regain con-
sciousness. Rev. Thompson or Mac
as he was Familiarity known spent his
boyhood days in Oskaloosa. He was
principal in the High School at Puy-
ollup and was minister of congrega-
ton at that place. He leaves a wife
and seven children. He was loved and
respected by all who knew and an
nouncement of his untimely death
comes as shock to those here who
knew him.
JONES Mrs. Allen Finley Jones
the daughter of David and Bethia
Moore, was born at Mclean, ILL.,, Aug
20, 1S43, and died at Oskaloosa, Ia.
Aug. IL, 1917.
In the year 1870. Sept. 5, she was
united in marriage to Lewis S. Jones
To this union children were born
one child died in infancy. Those liv
ing are Mrs. w. Grapes OF Blooming
ton, H., Mrs. A. B. Scoyern of Revere
Mo-, Mr.. p. Jones of Palmer, Ia, anG
Mrs. o. c. Domer of Bertram, Ia.
In 1899, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones moved
to Hinsdale, Ia. where they lived un
til Mr.. Joness death which occurred
July 31st, 1900, the last years of hei
life were spent at University Park. la
In her youth she gave her heart t
God and united with the Methodist
church. AS she journeyed on through
| life her heart became more and more
| fixed on God so that at the end of the
way, she was ready TO greet Hin
whom she loved most.
The funeral services We're held Aug
| ID, 1917, at $3.50 at the nome of w. r
Gilmore. Rev. e. A. Lacour of Univer
sity Park preached brief sermon
from Psalms 1857. Miss Esther T .Dre
ghien sang very beautifully. 8 acecia
numbers. mterment was made in Uni
versity Park cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
DRAFT DIRECTORS TO WORK
Men Who Oppose CONSUMPTION Will Be
Sent to Cantonments and Given
NonmlIitary Tasks.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Members of
religious sects opposed to war, con-
sclentious DIRECTORS and all Others
fighting CONSUMPTION will be sent to
National army Environments regardless
of their creedS it was announced at
the office Of the provost marshal gen.
eral.
Once arrived at camp, they will be
put ut tasks other than drilling and
preparing for fighting, it was said,
President Wilson will determine the
exact status of the DIRECTORS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
win Remove pro.oermana.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. l5.--Because
they entertained German consular
agents and other German officials In
Juarez. Just across the border from
III Paso. arousing the disfayor Of
United States officials. all officers,
military and CIVILIAN. who participated
fl those r,,cets' h Win be relaoyed By
the fitizen guafd.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
FORMER VILLA CHIEF KILLED
Jose Ynez Salazar Meets Death at
Hands Of Home Guards Near
Ascension.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 14.-Jose Ynez
Salazar, a revolutionary leader and
former chief to Francisco villa, was
shot and killed at Nogales ranch, a
short distance from Ascension. Amer
leans arriving here from Casas Gran
des brought the details of Salazar's
death at the hands of small band Of
home guards organized to protect the
Casas Grandes-Ascenslon district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

u. S. Yards, ILL.,, Aug Is, a. m.
, HOGS-15@25 higher than yester-
day; mixed and butchers, $4,000
1885; Workers, $1700@17.70; bulk,
$16.sO@17.SO; pigs. $121O@16.OO.
CATTLE-10@15 higher; beeves,
$S00@14.60; cows and heiIers, $500
1900; stockers and feeders, $4,000
OPS; native calves, $8.00@14.50.
SHEEP - 10@15 higher; native
sheep, S6,50@1100; western sheep,
$7.00@1075; yearlings, $10.00@13.00;
native lambs, s12oO@1625; western
lambs. $1400@16.25; ewes. $1,000
9.75.
Closing Prices.
HOGS--Market closing 1925 high
er; mixed and butchers, $16.50@17.90;
good to choice heavy, $1700@18.0O;
rough heavy, $16.40@16.9O; light.
$16.40017.90; Workers. sl700@17.75;
bulk, S16.90@17.90; pigs $12.00@15.00;
clearance yesterday good.
Cattle closing 10@15 higher.
Sheep closing 1925 higher.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1886; cattle, 1854; sheep. 8,015.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1884; cattle, SOL; sheep, 937.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
TumuItys on Auto Trip In East.

Portland. Me-. Aug 15.--Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary 10 the president,
and Mrs. Tumulty arrived in Portland
BY automobile from Burlington, VT, on
u VACATION tour.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
Corn and Oats Higher.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Heavy covering
by shorts. with lighter general Offer
ings, made higher prices for corn and
oats, and corn closed with gains of
1@1sc. December leading, while cash
corn as UP &c. Oats gained a@sc.
Wheat closed unchanged for NSeptem-
Der and s@15c lower on cash lots In
Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, August Is. - Wheat-No.
8 red, $2.15@216; No. red, $2.18; No.
2 hard winter, $2.35; No. hard win
ter, $2,1502.35; No. hard winter,
$40.
Corn-No. Q mixed, $1.85@190a;
No. mixed, $1.S8; No. mixed, $3.50;
No. 2 yellow, $1.89; No. yellow, $1.S7;
No. 2 white, $2.01. ~
Oats-No. 2 white. $3.50; No. 8
white, 65@66c; No. 4 white, 647c; No.
2 mixed. 61a@645c; standard, 6519
Gee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16
J. i. !. X i. !. 4. !. i. i !. + + Il
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
!. j. !. ). .s + !. !. 4. i. i. i. i. !.

4. II \ !. I. !. 4 + + :. X 4 4
Thomas E. Harnden, Fremont..-..,25
2715 and .a-.-
Edith Blanche Martin, Fremont....20
CAMERON-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cameron of Rose Hill, at Ma
haska Hospital, August IL, 1917, a
daughter.
BULLERS-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Buffers, July 81, 1917, at Oakley.
Idaho, an pound boy who has been
named Robert Clinton.
BROWN.-Born to Richard Brown
and wife, of Givin, Iowa, Tuesday,
August IA, 1917, baby girl. Mother
and daughter doing fine.
ROWE.-The funeral of the late
Rev. Thomas Rowe will be held at
the M. e. church in Beacon, Thurs
day, August 16, at 2 p. m.
ROWE-Mrs. C.. d. Alexander was
called to Packwood this morning BY
the death of her brother, Rev. Thomas
Rowe, formerly of Beacon. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Berdin'
neT, Jr.
ADEMEIT.-Lenard p. Ademeit
died at his home in Davenport, of
pneumonia, August Is, 1917, age 3
years, months and 20 days. The
deceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ademeit and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe West. The remains
were brought to Oskaloosa Monday
evening and the funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Christian church.
JONES.-Mrs. Ellen Finley Jones
of University Park died at Mahaska
hospital August IL. 1917, of intestinal
trouble, aged 73 years, IL months and
Is days. The deceased was born in
Illinois and had lived in Iowa eighteen
years. There are left to mourn two
daughters, Mrs. o. c. Doner, Mrs. O..
B. Scovern, and one son. w. P. Jones.
The funeral was held at the C. H. U.
today at $3.50. Burial at c. II. u.
cemetery.
SCHLEIFER-AGG Announcement
comes to Oskaloosa friends of the mar
riage at Evansville, Indiana, Wednes-
day, Aug. 8, in ST. Paul's Episcopal
church OF Miss Sarah Agg formerly a
resident of Oskaloosa to Mr.. Ferdinand
]. Schleifer. They will be at home on
farm near Nashville Illinois. The
bride is an Oskaloosa girl. She former
IIy resided on Fifth avenue East and
was prominent in the work of the To-
cal Episcopal church here. She has a
host of friends who will extend con-
gratulations.
TYLER-W. M. Tyler died very sud
denly at the County Home, Friday,
August 10, of heart trouble. The de-
ceased had been an occupant of the
County Home for some time and a
few days prior to his death, thought
he could care for himself and left the
home. He soon found he was unable
to do so, and was taken back to the
home where he passed away shortly
after. He was 6S years of age and was
entirely alone in the world, having no
known relatives. He was laid to rest
in the Old Cemetery Sunday.
THOMPSON Mrs. R. A. Sampson,
No. 905 C avenue West has word of
the accidental death of her son-inlaw.
Rev. M. A. Thompson formerly of Os-
kaIoosa. graduate of oskaloosa Col
lege and connected with the Christian
church here during the time of Rev.
A. M. Haggard. Rev. Thompson was
killed at his home at PuyolIup. Wash
ington. He was riding bicycle which
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

BROWN.-Born to Richard Brown
and wife, of Givin, Iowa, Tuesday
August IA, 1917, a baby girl. Mother
and daughter doing fine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

BULLERS.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Buffers, July 81, 1917, at Oakley
Idaho, an pound boy who has been
named Robert Clinton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

ROWE.-Mrs. c. d. Alexander was
called to Packwood this morning BY
the death of her brother, Rev. Thomas
Rowe, formerly of Beacon. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Berdin
ner, Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-08-16

ROWE.-The funeral of the late
Rev. Thomas Rowe will be held at
the NJ e. church in Beacon, Thurs
day, August 16, at 2 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-22
List of Qualified Voters
of City of Pensacola

The following is a list Of the qualified
voters qualified to vote in the city cleo
ton to be held on Monday, June 4. 1917.
as prepared by me under the direction Of
the board Of city commissioners, and no
tice is hereby given that a special meet
ing Of the board of city commissioners
VIII be held on Thursday, May "a, 1917,
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
striking from or adding to such list any
names Improperly added to or omitted
from such list.
JOS. BROWN,
Acting City Registration officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-22
Precinct No u.

Acting city Registration on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-20
LIFT EMBARGO DANISH
SHIPS; LET SIX SAIL


BIZ United Press.
Washington Dec. 2O.-The govern
ment has lifted the embargo on Dan
ish ships, allowing six vessels held
in American ports 10 sall with light
ing fuel This viii relieve Denmark's
mid-winter darkness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-20
HAD GONE AT BLCCHES
FOR GAINS
Continued from Page ore.j


war. While no one win question
their courage and determination they
are not dashing adyenturers. Now
Your sammies' 80 into the work
with a dash and a vim without any
reserve, with a determination to 60
through We are glad that America
has come into the war, but you wait
ed o, SO lonss"
When asked what he thought was
needed most to win the war he quick
ly replied 4Airplares, ard then more
airpianes ii is the French plan and
dream to place so many airplanes in
the field that they win be able to
cover the entire German line as with
a blanket. We expect these machines
from America and when they are
forthcoming as we believe they win
soon be, they can be PIT over the
German trenches to drop bombs and
IN cooperation iwth the infantry we
win soon be able to drive the Boche
back to bis own land where he may
feel the awfuiness Of the crime which
he is waging"
The little Frenchman's face took
on different expression and his eyes
opened a little wider when he was
asked what the French people thought
o. President Wilson we loye Viii
son and think no Is beyond a doubt
the greatest man in the world today
You don't appreciate Wilson here as
you should. The French look to him
as the leader Of tho allied powers and
the name Of Wilson is dear to every
Erenohman"
At this point he said that he was
in hurry to get to pauls Valley
where the bride-to-be, Miss Elizabeth
F. Wheeler. now resides, but that he
would be back in this city sunday
whom the marriage ceremony win be
performed Then / VIII be glad 20
spend an hour with you, telling OF the
conditions. he said With an eau
revoir Monsieur" he departed.
During his conversation Rivers said
that he knew Edith cavell English
Red Cross nurse who was shot by the
GcrnaHs hecause they charged her
Will heiag g spy,