davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
@@@

| Chris Hansen was among the Deni-
son visitors Monday.
Fred Beane went to Gregory, s. d..
Friday on business mission. He re-
turned the first of the week.
| Mrs. Charlie Bell was Sioux City
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Williams was passen.
ger to Arion Sunday evening, where
she conducted preaching services at
the Congregational church.
Harry ChadWisk, who came here a
week or so ago from Breen. N. D., for
visit at the Schouten and VIM
homes, left the first of last week for
Vermillion, S. d., where he will re.
main during corn picking.
A bazaar under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid, the Woman's Social Cir.
Gle and the Girls Oriole club of the
L. D. S.. church will be held in the
Fienholdt sale room on the Gath of No
vember. Every one should plan to at
tend and thus help to make it great
success. I'd,
John Ahart and son, Jay, were visit
ing in Dunlap Sunday. .
Mrs. Newal Whiting, of Sioux City,
was a recent visitor a the John Mathys
home. a.*
Mrs. Joe Losch and son, Joe, and
daughter, Tillie. were down from Den.
ison Friday visiting at the Henry
Steiner home. sa
G. NJ. Goddard has resigned his pc.
sition as bookkeeper for the Stewart
Lumber company, to take effect the
first of-November. We are told that
he has position in Fort Dodge and
will probably move his family there
later on. 4
Jim Sharp had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last week, the
animal having been sick but short
time. 5s
Loren. Alexander was down from
Denison Saturday visiting at the home
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Roy.
Mrs. R. w. Tech very pleasantly en-
tertained the Larkin club at her
home in the country Thursday. A most
enjoyable afternoon was had, at the
close of which came a tempting lun-
cheon.
Louis Carbaugh came last week
from Mondamin for visit with his
relatives, the Steve Carbaugh family.
Miss Martha Weiss spent the week
end at her home in Denison.
J. r. Goldsworthy has purchased the
residence property of Mrs. Bessie Hol-
comb, the latter and her children hav-
ing moved into the residence near the
Baptist church formerly occupied by
Mrs. Sabina Cross.
We are very glad to report that Mrs.
IL. w. Cramer and Mrs. H. G. Scott
who have been seriously i'll for 8 few
weeks, are at present somewhat bet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

ter and all sincerely hope they may re-
cover rapidly.
Charlie Smith and daughter, Irene,
and John Ahart and daughter, Lillian,
motored to Omaha one day last week.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to hereby express our
heartfelt appreciation for all or the
kindness bestowed upon us during tne
illness and death of our beloved wire
and daughter. Also accept our thanks
for the beautiful floral offerings. Your
kindness shall never be forgotten.
Thomas Clark.
h . John Rudd and wife.
/ The members of the Methodist and
Baptist churches will hold union
prayer service at the Baptist church
Thursday night of this week.
Mrs. P. J. Brown was passenger
! to Denison Monday night for visit
at the Ben Wingrove home.
A surprise was given at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ahart Monday
night, their son, Leo, being the hon
ored guest. The event was greatly
enjoyed by each one present. NICE
refreshments concluded the evening
after which the guests repaired to
their homes. The affair was given as
a sort of farewell as Leo expects TO
be called to the colors soon.
Be sure and come to the county fair.
| All your neighbors will be there,
Your cousin Sally and her beau,
And the newlyweds will surely go.
There will be pumpkins and apples
on display,
For we will have fair in the good
old way,
So at the door give a dime the toss
For its all for the benefit of the
Red Cross. LIS
To be given at the opera house on
October 80, under the aupices of the
Woman's club. Doors open at seven
o'clock and program begins at eight
sharp. The following is the program
which has been arranged for the oc-
casion: " F..
Girls Quartet. . ..-
Reading Irene Smith.
Flute and Violin Duet
Stories from the Kindergarten.
Vocal Duet. ..te, .-.
Reading ......... Nellie Fishel
Solo. go -. H.
Vocal Duet
Violin Solo. s.#
Reading Ruby baber.
Camouflage.
Tableau. 90 - lE-.r.t. 4,,
The Womans Social cirble spent a
delightful time at the home Of Mrs.
Jack O'Brien Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Wleelright has been on
the sick list for several days past
but is improving now.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
FOOD CONSERVATION
Situation Summarized by Con-
gressman Dale-LOyal Women
Perceive It's Importance.

That a real and vital war call to
service has been sent out to the
women of the United States along
food conservation lines is the opinion
of Congressman Porter H. Dale of
the Second Vermont District. Con-
gresham Dale, speaking of the food
conservation pledge card campaign
which will be conducted throughout
Vermont during the week of October
21st when. It is hoped that every
housewife in the state will sign such
card, declared that eff loyal women
only perceive the Importance of
their care and effort they will give
universal response" Congressman
Dale briefly summarized the situa-
ton as follows:
This war has made it clear that
human skill has opened the way for
government and individual to carry
their desires far beyond the limit set
to them in former times. Love and
hate have ever been intense, but not
till now could they go to such ex-
ecution. Genius has been busy in
two lines with like result. On the
one side are the terrible means of
destruction and on the other are the
marvellous methods of conservation
"War now calls for large armies,
and to equip and munition them ex-
tensive manufactures must be kept
in operation; all of which takes men
from the pursuits of agriculture.
And yet the food supply is the first
essential to the life of the nation
and the maintenance of the army.
The responsibility assumed by the
United States government to sustain
its own people and to help provision
the allies is tremendous task, and
would be impossible were it not for
the splendid system of conservation
that has been created.
Each individual is bound by 10y
atty to country and devotion to SOL
diers to make every effort and sacri-
flee to maintain this system. Especi-
ally must the sympathy and effort
of women respond to the great re-
quirements. BY legislation the spec
ulator and manipulation and distiller
have been forced to yield to the nee
essity. Ii loyal women only perceive
the importance of their care and ef-
fort they will give universal response.
1t is great service in which they
will gladly act with effect as broad
as their sympathy is deep, and that
will assure success" ="
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
THANKS VERMONT
For Resolution Adopted at the
Rutland War Convention.

Federal Food Administrator James
Hartness has received from Herbert
Hoover, national head of the Food
Administration, letter of thanks
for the resolution adopted at the
Rutland War Convention when Yer
monters assembled from all parts of
the State pledged their loyal sup
port to the Food Administration.
Mr.. Hoover writes to Mr.. Hart
ness as follows:
Permit me to thank you and the
people of Vermont for the resou-
ton adopted by the Vermont War
Conference. 1t is indeed encourage
ing to find such appreciation of the
problems of food conservation and
such patriotic desire to cooperate
in every way possible to their sue
cessful conclusion.
H. j. Hill, National Director of
Food Conservation Enrolment Cam
paign, which will open in Vermont
and elsewhere Oct. 21st, when every
housewife will be asked to sign a
card pledging herself to conserva.
tion of food, is also highly pleased
at Vermont's activities in the prelim-
inaries of the campaign, writing as
follows on receiving newspaper clip
pings about the Vermont War Con-
vention.
Thanks for copy of your publici-
ty. 1t is the best thing of it's kind
that we have had come to our hand,
except the matter that comes from
Indiana. We will use both that and
yours in kicking out" suggestions
to the field through our publicity
department"
The Vermont Food Adminsstra.
ton officials are naturally pleased
that the Green Mountain State is
helping to set the pace for the
union, and they realize that to finish
the campaign as it has been started
will require maximum enrolment
if the expectations of the nationa
officials are to be realized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
ISAAC ALDRICH, lO3, DEAD
Resident of West Burke Said to
Be the Oldest Man in New
England.

Isaac Aldrich, the oldest man in
Vermont and so far as known the
oldest in New England, died at his
home in Burke October 3, at the age
of 103 years and five months. Mr..
Aldrich was native of New Hamp-
shire but the most of his life was
passed in Vermont, the last 80 years
years on the small farm where he
died. He was twice married and
was the father of three children,
only one of whom is living, Henry
Aldrich of Lyndon. The latter is rs
yerrs old and until the past year was
more feeble than his father and
looked nearly as old. Mrs. Aldrich
is 81. Mr.. Aldrich was shoemaker
and worked at his trade until past
the century mark. His mind was
alert until the last few weeks and
he retained an interest in everything.
He was a staunch democrat and had
voted for every democratic president
since Andrew Jackson. He took
great pride last November in the
fact that he was able to go to the
polls and vote for Woodrow Wilson.
After the election he sent his picture
to the president. writing him that
he was his oldest supporter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
IA MORE CERTIFIED
Essex County Has Another List
of Men Certified by District
Board.

The Federal District Board certi-
fed Monday toIfourteen more men
from Essex county for military serv-
ice. as follows:
Hiram Pearl Whipple, Concord;
William M. MCGOWAN, Lunenburg,
John T. King, Island Pond; Alfred
Pellitier, Island Pond; David Nc
Clure, Norton; Peter R. Dauvant,
Beecher Falls; Irving T. Wilson, Is
land Pond; Charles D. Stanley, Con-
cord; Alfred Devost, Norton; Thom-
as Philip Hardy, Guildhall; Charles
P. Welch, Norton; Henry A. Young
Miles Pond; Grovernor W. Boulds,
Island Pond; Harold E. Maillet, Lun.
enburg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
CHRISTMAS FOR TROOPS
Plans By Government to Deliver
Christmas Packages to Troops
Abroad.

The War, Navy and Postofice
Departments Friday announced COM
pletion of plans to deliver Americas
Christmas packages to Uncle Sans
boys in the trenches Of France
promptly at sunrise Christmas morn
ing.
Accompanying the announcement
was the plea that all Christmas pack
ages from home" be in the mails
not later than November Is.
Measures have been taken," said
the statement, "to have all the pack
ages held for delivery at convenient
stations behind the front on Christ
mas morning. This will insure a
real Christmas to our boys in France
if your parcels are mailed here
promptly"
There'll be no chance for pro-Ger-
many to slip any bomb packages"
over to the boys in the guise of
Christmas cheer. Every package
will be carefully inspected on this
side.
BE careful" added the statement
"to put in nothing that is unmail-
able under the parcels post regula-
tions. Wrap your package so it can
be easily opened by the examiner.
"The rate of postage on parcels to
France is IL cents a pound from any
place in the United States.
Every package must bear con-
spicuously the words Christmas
mail, the complete address of the
sender in the upper left hand corner,
and the complete address of the
person it is going to.
"No parcel will be dispatched to
France which has not the postmas-
ter's certificate that it contains no
prohibited articles. What these are
may be learned from your postmas-
ter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
A Task the Railroads Perform

Approximate " $500 carloads of
food and other necessities are being
delivered daily by the railroads at
the cantonments where the new Ma
tional Army and the National Guard
are being trained for service abroad,
according to reports just compiled
by the Railroads War Board. Ac-
curate figures as to the extent to
which the supplying of food and nee
essities for the soldiers at the train
ing camps will intensity the trans
portation problem will not be avail
able until all of the camps have re-
ceived their full quota of men.
The task which the railroads have
been asked to perform, however, is
a difficult one, 1t involves the sup
plying Of all the necessities of life
for sixteen non productive cities of
a population of 100000 each, and Sc
smaller cities ranging in population
from 800 to 5000. Altogether more
than million men gathered at the
various cantonments must have their
daily necessities brought to them by
the railroads, as it takes at least five
pounds of food per day for each SOL
der, in addition to the food, cloth
ing, fuel and other supplies that are
constantly needed. The railroads
have their work cut out for them.
Mr.. Stone expects to have the or
ganization completed within a few
days and in time forssthe Four Min
ute Men to be used in connection
with the Food Conservation Pledge
Card Campaign whice will open in
Vermont Oct. 2lst t. continue for a
week, when every housewife will be
asked to enroll in the conservation
army by signing the pledge card.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
FOUR MINUTE Men
Hon. Mason S. Stone Organizing
Force to Garry the Message
of the Government on Food
Conservation.

Hon. Mason S. Stone, Director of
Publicity of the Vermont Committee
of Public Safety, is busily engaged
in recruiting a force of Four Minute
Men, Mr.. Stone having been desig-
mated by the Washington authorities
to conduct this work in Vermont.
The Four Minute Men will be
located in practically every town
and city in the Estate, and by ad-
dressing movie audiences will be
able to place before a great number
of people such messages as the gov
ernment may desire to have deliver
ed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Lad SHOT BY PLAYMATE
Little Richard Cummings Shot
While Playing Soldier With O
Companion.

Richard, the six-year old son of Harry
Cummings, editor of the Border News Of
Canaan, while playing soldier Tues
day afternoon with Waldo Kerr, play
mate six yeacs old, in the Office of Waldos
father, DR.. Kerr, was shot in the head
and lived but few honrs.
The boys were alone in the Office. At
3 o'clock Miss Julia Marshall entered the
Office and found little "Ritchie" lying on
the floor unconscious. The lads had been
playing soldier. "Ritchie" had an air
gun and Waldo took his father s rifle from
the corner. The rife was loaded and
when Waldo pointed it at "Ritchie' it
went off and killed the lad,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
PROBATE NOTICE

Regular sessions of the Probate
Court for the district Of Essex will
be held at Guidhall on the first
Wednesday of each month, in the
forenoon.
At Island Pond, the first Wednes-
day of January, April, July and
October, in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg, the second Wednes-
day of January, April, July and Octo-
ber, in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of the
same days.
Special sessions will be held by
arrangement.
Communications should be sent to
Edwin O. CARL, Judge, Canaan, or
to George A. Hubbard, Register,
Guildhall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
WAR CONVENTIONS
Vermont Public Safety Commit
tee to Hold Series of County
War Conventions.

Announcement was made at the
office of James Hartness, Federal
Food Administrator and Chairman
of Vermont Public Safety Committee
Monday morning that a series of
county war conventions will be held
throughout Vermont during the
week Of October Is, when speakers
of national and international fame
will discuss war problems in their
many phases. AS a result of the
great success of the recent state war
convention in Rutland, and respond
ing to requests from nearly every
county in the state for similar meet
ings, James P. Taylor, director of
the pledge card campaign of the
food administration through the CO.
operation of the National Security
League, has secured as speakers
during Loyalty Week., as it will
be designated, two of the men who
aroused great enthusiasm at the
Rutland convention; George Adam,
representing the British war office,
and Robert M. McElroy, Professor
of history at Princeton University.
The federal food administration at
Washington will also send a personal
representative of Herbert Hoover,
national food administrator, who will
make plain the importance of food
conservation as an effective agency
in shortening the war and bringing
success to the American arms and to
strengthen which movement every
housewife in Vermont and the
other states will be asked to sign a
food pledge card some time during
the week beginning Oct. Il.
1t is possible to bring these noted
speakers to Vermont at this time
only by enabling them to speak to
all the people; they could not be Sc
cured for single address. Conse-
quently schedule has been arranged
bringing them into the state at Ben
nington for an evening meeting
Monday, Oct. Is, working north to
Middlebury, Burlington, Morrisville
and st. Albans, then over to New
port and southwark to St. Johns
bury, Washington Co., Orange Co.,
Windsor Co., Windham Co. In order
to make this complete swing around
Vermont afternoon meetings will be
held in some places.
The speaking schedule as now ar
ranged is as follows: Monday even
ing, Oct. Is, Bennington; Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. l6, Middlebury;
Tuesday evening, Burlington; We'd
nesday, Oct. II, Morrisville; ;Wednes-
day evening, st. Albans; Thursday
afternoon, Oct. IS, Newport; Thurs
day evening, St. Johnsbury. Other
dates for the week are in process of
being arranged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Card of Thanks.

Approaching the many acts of
kindness extended US during the i'll
ness and death Of our daughter, we
take this opportunity to thank all.
also those who contributed flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Flood
and Family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
NOTICE

Owing to the law not to send money
out of the country there is no ex.
change of foreign money and under
no condition will Canadian money be
taken at this Office for money orders
d. p. Mackenzie, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-10-12
Card of Thanks.

| want to express my thanks to
the Red Cross and those who gave
me the sweater. | was late reach
ing the station Wednesday morning
and had little time to say so long"
to my friends, and neglected to look
at my bundle until it was too late
to thank DOC"
John Leon Morse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

ki sam los spotkaf jego przyjacie
la, Marcina Samotisa. Obaj miesz
kali razem w domu pnr. 80 Circus
sci III. Samotis ME zaregistrowal
sic 5go czerwca, a gdyz - jak O.
swiadczyl = valley on 0 zasa
dy'' Samotis twierdzif, re ma prze
sz}o 81 lat, tymczasem rekord6w
fabryki Ford Motor Co., gdzie Sa
motis pracowal, zbadano, re Samo
tbs ma lat q. Denys Demcznk,
brat cioteczny Samotisa, zeznaf re
oskarzony ma rzeczywiscie lat ~.
Wobec tego sedziowie przysiegli
po 10 minutowej naradzie, tuznali
.Samotisa .:winnym, a sedzia Tuttle
skazai go ma kare jedneoroczne--
go pobytu W domu poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
Rodlce plnujjciie swoie '
d7iafki 1'i<I('a

Jersey City, N. J. Ledwo mine
10 kilka dni, jak trzyletnia Wan
dzia Wydrzynska 81 Morris str.
wypad!a okna j po paru godzi-
mach zycie< skonczy}a a juz many
Go zanotowania nowy wypadek
OTTO czteroletni s. Siemihski i467
Henderson sto. bawiac sic ma
schodach bezpieczenstwa spadf z
Eczwartego pietra ia podw6rze wy
lczone kamieniami. Nieszczesliwe
dziecie 3pogruchotanemi raczka-
mi n6zkami Izawiozf 3ambulans
do szpitala sw. Franciszka, gdzie
zaraz Ia rekach dra Lairley sko-
nalo. ---.-....--......----.z--
Rodzicc pilnujcie swoje dzieci,
.pamietajcic, lie ME dose jest dac
zycie dziecieciu, lecz obowiazkiem
waszym jest baczyc ably temu die
scku nicjzlego sic ME stalo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
zamordowai zone siebie.

Z Cleveland, D. Jan Nosek, ilicza-
cy lat Sc, zamieszkaly pnr. 3403
Lakeside ave., wyprawi} czworo
|dzieci-do-taomu-.Kuja,a a sam 20
ST staaEszgz,aiaaasaK1lo lomu szabilssja
|nozem, sobie' gardlo poderzna}.
$asiedzi ssl8szelie sprzeczke ale re
|sEoskowr Male SIC kl6cili ME ,zwra
|eali uwagi na to, az dopiero po
|chwili uderzyla ich zupeha cisza.
[Bkoro wywazono drzwi, znalezio-
ho Noskowa bez zzy,eciia, a jej NOR
Aerce broczacego we wlasnej
krwi, cieknacej przerznietego
[gardla. Morderce j desperate W
|iednej esobie odstawiono do. szpi
|tala Lakeside, gdzie valley ze
Ismiercia. Bezposrednia przyczyna
tragedy ME zostala przez policye
fjeszcze ustalona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
Malcy aresztowanii ze zahlaf
po,wonk j koniia.

Stevens Point, Wis. Dwaj mali
chlopcy, so Jest Konrad Peta j NJ.
Peta, pierwszy majacy osm Let, 9
drugi szesc lat, skradli rynkuq
spowozik j konia, nalezace do n.
Zabla. Alalcy ujechali tylko kawa
lex drogi ma Main str. gdyz ich
ujeto po krotkim, ale szybkim po
scigu W automobilu. Malcy laaie
bye stawieni pred sadem dlx
loletnich. Zdaje sic jednak, e ME
|zabrai powoziku v celu przywla-
szczenia go sobie, ale " celu uzy-
| cia sspaceru' " poWozie. w kaz
dym razie, chlopcy ci otrzymalis
..ciekawe wychowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
NOWlNY
TELECRhFlCZNE.
Walk we Francyi.
Lcndyn, IL lipca.

Lcndyn, IL lipca. Armia
kronprynca poniosla nova wiel-
ka kleske! We wtorek miniony- ar
mia ia dokonala najwiekszego wy
silku, by przclamac linie francu-
ska ma Chemjn DIES Danes, IA
polnoc od Aisnc, a onegdaj prze
niosla kontrofensywy swej szturm
ia linie Szampanii: we wszyst--
kich punktach Ia calej linii
Niemcy zostali odparci straty po
niesli znaczne, a Francuzi w kon
kontratakach jeszcze i'm jencow
sporo wzieli. Cztery razy Niemcy
szli do ataku masowO = cztery
razy zdziesiatkowani, odrzuceni,
pobici - stwierdzili, IL Francu-
zom ME dotrzymaja W polu. Cen
trami bitwy by'y punktyTahure,
wzg6rza Teton i Casque; Niemcy
widocznic atak rozliczyli ma sze7
reg dni i spodziewali sic zajeeia
]inii i pozycyi francuskich pc
nicwaz II polcglych j pojmanych.
znaleziono racyc zywnosci j anu
nicyi Ia kilka dni wydane. Pobo
jowisko za$cieli|y trupy niemiec.s
kie - wSr0d nich masa GAIA mlo-.
dzieniaszk6w klasy 1918 roku.
Ouch zo'nicrzy fransuckich jest
swietny cntuzyazm panuje z
powodu staNch zwycieskich odpie
ran nicmicckich szturmoW, q pod
niosly jeszcze ten entuzyazm vie
sci wznowioncj afcnsywie Rosy
an W Polscc o przybyciu aperyg
'5!uu su Hsro:M Fo!Yst1tY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
Z INV POLSKlCH
v AMERYCE.
CHICAGO.
Dachowki zabiy chlopca.

Dach6wki spadajace przez szyb
W nowo budowanym budynku
pod nr. 41O7 Irving boulevard, IA
miejscu zabily Edwarda. .Radzie-
jeWskiego, lat 8, zam. pnr. 2S49
No. Springfield av. Edward znaj
dowal sic IA pierwszem pietrze bu
dynkn Il stop szybu. Ma drugiem
pietrze W poblizu kupy dach6wek
bawili sic starszy brat jego Anto-
nj, 1T II, kilku innych chlop--
COW. Przypadkiem jeden chop
COW bparl sic -sekcye. dachowek
i te zybem runely IA dol rozbi-
jajad czaszke Edwarda. y1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
Amer, kanie we Francyi.

Paryz IL ipca. = Pc wspania
lei demonstracyi powodu dnia
Ago Lipca, W kt6rej uczestniczyli
|zar6wno Francuzi" jak aAnglicy,
la Amerykanie byli przedmiotem
owacyi niezliczonych wojska
amerykaiiskie zaczely opuszczac
stolice Francyi odchodza do o.
boz0w - do logo bm. wszyscy A.
merykanie maja juz bye w obo--
zie. Dzien 4ty Lipca byl powo-
dem wspanialych manifestacyi, W
kt6rych pr6cz przedstawicieli
wojsk amerykanskich uczestniczy
Ii; ambassador Sharp, generafowie
Pershing Sibert. prezydent Po-
incare, marszalck Joffre, cabinet
ministeryalny premierem Ribo-
tom na czele Gala amerykanska
kolonia paryska; zolnierzy ame--
rykanskich wprowadzono ia plac
Zgody, gdzic sic odbyla parada-
sprzy dzwiekach "Marsylianki %
brzucano ich kwiatami, wyg}asza
10 mowy itp.; jedna flag anne
.rykanskich z}ozono w Muzeum
Wojny W Palacu Inwalid6w, ma
wieczna rzeczy pamiatke.