davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01
TIME WHEN LIFE IS SWEET
Few JOYS That May Pc Compared TO
the icy of the Naga5ond on
the Trail.

In there any Joy in life Ike the Joy
Of the trail? sun and wind anu ram
and winding spaces Of earth and sky
DAYS that "Trip or like gypsy tune and
e7er the magical road. mySteriouSly
fs,ckoning on and on! Sometimes the
yseobond in Mongolia walks in the
wake of the carts, through the white
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01
GIVES HUSBAND AND
3 SONS FOR COUNTRY

Lingle, WyO.-A husband and
three sons for Uncle Sans lib
erty forces is the contribution
of Mrs. John NJ. Bennett, of
this town.
With all the male members Of
her family preparing in various
training camps for the fight for
democracy and humanity, Mrs.
Bennett and her two young
daughters spend a great deal of
their leisure doing Red Cross
work.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01

stimulate the energy Of the people are
eagerly promulgated. such as those OF
enormous submarines OF dreadnaught
type, of guns that can shoot ~ kiio-
meters that are soon to be used against
the allied armies"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01
USING CAST IRON SHELLS.

They are making shells of cast iron in France,
making them nj the rate of 100000 a day. The
Scientific American quotes Edgar A. Custer as
saying these more effective than steel shells
in attacking earhwOrks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01

merchandise and take Liberty bonds In
payment for ii.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01

a New York hotel has n roof gar.
den for the dogs belonging to guests.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01

this ammunition. The
occupation of Vera Cruz
followed. 1t later dew
elOped that most of the
ammunition bought by the
Russian was junk, and
that Mexico had been
cheated by him, and that
ne had returned, probably
enriched to the extent of
81, 100000, to the land of
his fathers.
Such was the work of
the SDpcia1 agents bpfora
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-01
Il. R0UlE GLEZASl[/

lI1tEE years ago II began to dawn
upon American officials that the
great German cOnspiracy-con-
corning which the few revelations
so far made have electrified the
nation-was under way. To meet
it they had only the agencies
which were barely adequate for
peace; there was hardly man
who had ever matched wits with
the foreign government eyDprtS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

Alexander Gallagher is home from
villa Nova, Pa
George McM1nus 81 Philadelphia,
spent several days in this city, has re-
turned home
\ citizens Band - being organized IN
this city. All Interested ARE asked to at
tend the meeting on Wednesday evening
at s O clock in The Eifcmcns Hall.
John Ionnn, vino Is attending n bonrd-
ing school in Baltimore, IS visiting bis
sisters and brothers, who reside IN tins
city
Oliver Goslin, Who formerly worked in
this city, has returned and will reside
here in the future
Earl pacon. who has boon stationed
at Camp Dix, haa received his honorable
digcbnrgc and has returned home
Russell WvckoH has returned from
trip 10 his home in New York whore hc
visited his mother who is seriously Ill.
Edward iIushahcck, who i employed
hv the Penn Scaboard Steel Corporation,
and stationed at New Haven. Conn, re
turned after visiting his paronte, WHO
rcsilc n tbs city
Ellsworth GamlriIl who i II Inc navy
IS visiting his wife, Mrs ElizaLcth Ga1nb-
rill. Who prior - mnuIag" was Mr1s
Elizabeth Baron
Thc Dafcas Society viii hold It. annnsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
CHESTERTOWN, MD.

Che~tertown. Md. Dec ? County
Farm Agent T. T. Bnrrcll is arranging 70
hold i big exhibit 81 farm and DAIRY pro-
,lurts IN the Eastern shore Inn, FRIDAY
and Saturday. December & and :. Prom
nrnt speakers viii he present, prizes
awarded
" 4. Ihlyard, Of Georgetown, Del.
has purchased 81 Carroll Sudler Of Mil
lington the farm known AS the Black
farm, near that town
: The remains of Mrs Emma Pass
water smith we're brought from her home
IN Philadelphia, FRIDAY, and inferred IN
Chester cemetery She was a victim OF
double pneumonia. following IN attack Of
the Flu and WAS - years old.
Lieutenant Hope II Barroll, Jr., who
Was stationed At Camp Jackson for
scyeral months has been honorabiv dIs-
charged from the service. and IS expected
to reach his home here III 4 few days.
Miss Stella Slcz of NllIhngton has enter
"a Rcacom business College, Of Whining
ton for business course
William Ritchic Elliott and family left
ON Friday for san Antonio. Texas. where
thc1 viii make their home Foster II
Parker and family Will leave IN = fcw
da>.~ for salem. Mass. where they viii
reside III the future.
The Students ARMY Training Corps at
Washington College Will be dcmohilIzcd,
beginning TODAY This viii take i large
number Of men from thr college.
Thomas Niggins. an eccentric character
of Massey. Was found burned 10 death IN
the nuns of his little home, which Was
DESTROYED bv fire last Thursday night
The origin OF the fire Is not known. but Is
attributed to AN ovrrhcatcd stove
The school children of Kent county
raised the sum of $500 for the War
Work Fund III the recent drive.
The schools of Bctterton have been
closed on account OF an outbreak Of IN
iuenza
Lnvood Ltlsbv has gone TO Whining
ton. where he has secured lucrative POSI-
ton
Il. :. Griffith CHIT. who has been enl-
| ploved III Wilmington for the past Year,
will tenant one Of John ochaubcr. , farms
next year.
Rev I. T. Beauchamp, Rev. J. l.,
Ward. Professor Mark Greasy, Charies ;.
smith e II jefferson, ] Waters Russell
ana Thomas d. Bowers. have been Ap-
! pointed Il committee from the two Metho-
dist Churches here. TO arrange for a UNION
revival. which viii begin on Sunday,
January ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
DELAW ARE CITY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, Dec Nj and Mis-.
Fred Pennington and daughter. Elizabeth,
have returned 10 Chester after spending
a few days here with Air and Mrs I !.
Pennington.
Private David NIone> 81 Camp Meade
spent sunday here WITH his nothc. Mrs.
John earns.
Mrs. Thomas sadie. and daughters,
Eleanor and Martha. arc "a Wilmington,
guests Of Mrs Edmund I MOODY
a dance viii be gwen IN IlrcEcp Hall
Tuesday evening, proceeds tor the benefit
Of public school piano fund
Graham Bttlc = quite II al the home
Of his parents here.
Special services were held in tho
Methods Church last n.cI I by the
pastor. Rev William tIoruti, for tic
soldier at For1 du Font
Anyone desiring to help bring some
Chris mas cheer II the children ia the
countries OF then Allies. MADE desolate
by war. may 10 so by giving thcir con
Intuition TO Miss Martha g. Irce Tins
vprk is done through lie War Children :
Relief und, which has It's headquarters
in New York City
Word has been received by Mrs Clark
Beck that John swan and family. who
left here mont b ago ii tnelr small house
boat Svanee. for Florida, have arrived
safely. Mr. swan and family Will nakt
their home III the South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
MEMBER OF TOWN COUNCIL.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
SMYRNA, Dec 2 At an adjourned
meeting of Smyrna Town Council last
week. Robert Y Wallcn. fruit and gram
broker. was unanimously elected to fill out
the unexplred term of the late Council-
man Charles Il. Swain, Of the Fourth
district While residing ~ Clayton. MIR
Nollcn was for several wears member Of
the CLAYTON Town Board, much OF the
time its president
Considerable discussion was given TO a
nctition signed hv 81 people, asking Town
Council to pass an ordinance regulating
the erection Of fodder or hay ricks within
town limits. specifying as hrc protection
that no such lnhamablc material should he
stacked within 80 feet Of any building.
The petition was laid on the table, 10 en-
able further investigation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Special Cores spondence Of Every Evening
Seaford, Dec > Saturday afternoon
the horses Of . double team Of Raymond
Gordy, young man living three miles
from town. became frightened while At the
railroad station They dashed along
high street at break-neck speed, Young
Gordy managed 10 guide them safely
past the hotel TO Front street They
turned into Front street and struck q
tree and the porch il front Of the home Of
George ". Brown Tins slackened Their
speed and enabled Gordy. with assistance
from some men standing nearby 10 bring
the badly frightened animalS to a stop
with no damage 10 them Of to the wagon.
ner in which he guided The frightened
horses through town and brought them
TO q stop without injury to himself, the
horses, wagon or anyone else. save Zhe
tree. winch he offered 10 replace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS OF LEW =.

Special Correspondence of Every Evcning
Lewis Dec. , The Rev Omar l..
Jones. chaplain III the service. now sta
toned At lIohoken, spent Thanksgiv
ing with his family here and returned
to his duties Friday
Frank NJ Williams, stationed IT
Camp EustiS, Va, is with his mother
here
MIR and Mrs Allen | I.auritsCn and
Mrs. Charles II Mason oi Whining
ton are visiting Alt and Mr.. Louis
LaurtSen
Gurrnle y, Joseph and Miss Ida
.loseph. both az lcwcs, were recently
married At The Presbyterian mansc by
the Rev. Frederick \ kulman.
MIR. and Mrs George salmon oi Phil
adclphia are visiting Mrs Salmon 5
mother. Mrs II C'.- Bohn
Charles l.. Wilson. for several wears
cmplovcd ut tie Marine Hospital here,
has taken a position with the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad COMPANY
Dr. LOUIS Bertrand lr, Of Put
adclphia Is visiting his parents Captain
and Mrs I.ouIs Bertrand Sr
Row l. Slmcox, stationed here sew
oral months ago on the steamer Mary
h. Garner. has been made master Of
the steamer Sussex, now IN the govern
mCnt service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS OF LAt REL.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. Dec. 2-Dr William I Jones,
who has been confined TO his home on
Market street for several weeks WITH
an acute attack Of heart trouble, IS
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Evans and
daughter. Catherine. Who were visit
ing friends and relatives IN Laurel and
vicinity, have returned to Whining
ton.
Private Raymond Kitchens, Who had
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Kitchens. has returned 10 Fort
du Pont.
Mrs. Elisha Williams Is confined to
her home on Market street with = severe
cold
Martha. the two-ycar-oId daughter
Of Mrs Nora Eskridge, j. seriously III
III the home Of her mother, on Poplar
street. with pncumonla Mrs. F-kndgc
also is sick, thcatened with the same
inalady.
Corporal Clifford g. Studlcl d tie
Medicine Corps. s Army 1t Philadel-
phia. ard Corporal Reuben H. Studlcy
II Washington have been visiting their
parents. VT and Mrs. L. Sidney Studlcy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Many Mourn Death of the Mother
of Postmaster John
p. Murphy.
spccInl Corrcsnondence Of Erery Evening

New Castle, Dec. 2 Mrs. Murphy,
mother of Postmaster John = Mufp y
died at Her home on Cherry street, last
Friday night about 1l0 O'Clock he
immediate cause of death was heart
failure Mrs Murphy was held IN lnph
esteem hy MI who knew her, heing Il
generous and kind hearted woman.
During number of years Of her iiic,
she was known as an experienced md
wife Many of the younger generation
in tins city viii keep her III memory, with
pleased affection, hv reason ol the fact ,
that through her assistance, they were
brought safely into tie world Her
death IS deeply mourned by all Of her
many friends She leaves 10 survive her,
a husband and several children, including
Postmaster Murphy, She Will fe buried
with Catholic ceremony tomorrow morn
ing and her body inferred in = !eter's
Cemetery
Dr Robert Roth, Formerly wcl'-
known physician of this city and Who
Is now IN the service of I'ncle sam. WAS
visiting friends in this city on Saturday.
Joseph Sudth of Chester I'a, va
visiting relatives in this city veet ertlaV-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

parents MIR. and Mrs. James B. Thomp-
son.
Gunner Albert Moore returned yestcr-
dav to his boat after spending brei
furIough here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Moore. Gunner Moore has
made seven trips across and was gunner
on the transport which carried Secretary
Baker and his party on their first trip
abroad.
Samuel Scott of Elizabeth City, n, j.
is here. visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Donaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Twining and
children of Willow Grove, Pa. motored
here and spent the latter part Of the week
with Frank Hatfield
Mrs Isaac Moore and children are IN
Pittsburg, called there by the illness OF
her brothers wife, Mrs, William Bcau-
champ.
Miss Margaret Hill Of Wilmington
is here visiting her parents MIR and Mrs.
Ira Hill.
Mr. and Mrs William James of Cham
bcrsburg, Pa. are here visiting Mr..
James parents, MIR and Mrs. J +. James.
Howard Turpn Of Philadelphia, IS here
visiting his sister, Mrs w ID Stevens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
FEAR OF HOG CHOLERA.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown, Dec Hog cholera
Is reported to have broken out IN the
rural section. and many townspropIc
Who raised porkcrs or thc winter arr
hutchcrng, fearing the disease may
>pitad among The TO here \t present
ncat Is higher in Georgetown than il,
has been since the Civil War. and many
people found it desirable 70 raise hogs,
Notwithstanding that corn, meal and
bran reached tito highest figures for
nanv years. people have found that
their winters supply of pork viii not
cost more than half the retad mark,
prices
RAISING hogs by many oi townspcople
Is 4 saving fund. for a a usual thing
ihcr would not save the money during
thc summer to buy fyc and six hundred
pounds at time When they ralsc
their pork. the food bl ezch week IS
hardly missed and when winter comes
thew have their supply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS Of THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Fear Prevails Among Hog Raisers
in Sussex County of Visi-
tation of Hog Cholera.
NAMED SON FOR PRESIDENT
Delaware City Had an Excitement,
Due to a Lively Chase OF a
Negro by a Gang.
s.o..,, 1,orrosnondencc d E.cry ExcnIns

spcciai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, Dee. ,. Much cx-
element was caused here Sunday morn
ING hy a crowd of colored men coming
from Wilmington on the last trolley
car. One Of the men, Anderson, wa
chased up Clinton street from the end
Of town with loud threats Of murder.
TO escape. Anderson cndcavorcd TO
break into the home OF George \. Bright,
sut Clinton and Second streets. Mr.
Bright. aroused by the noise, got his
shotgun and held the croud 1t bay by
threats Of shooting The crow Il scattered
with the exception Of Anderson, who
was captured hy John l.arkcy.
Anderson was placed IN the town
lookup by MIR Bright and Mr.. Larkey,
assisted BY Councilman Frank Irons.
lie was brought before Mayor House
holder, and fined SIS With costs. Andcr-
son had lost all his money, and had
received severe cut on his forehead.
lie is employed by Fred I Ley & Co.
Port Penn, who paid the fine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

Special Core kpondence Of Ever Evening
smyrna Dec , smyrna Benevolent
44-s--4t ---l-I hold a meeting this evening at
the home Of Mrs " " Ischudy for the
purpose of clectiag officers for next year
Rev john II Ee4uohump, secretary ot
oFe Wilmington City Missionary Society,
gave IN address on missions, In Seyerson ;
NJ j. Church, Smyrna Circuit, seSter-
day afternoon The circuit pastor. Rev
Milton Mccain, last evening, began re-
yival services iii Friendship Church
Two quarts d Strawberries were picked
one day recently On the farm q James T.
Jones. near town, and Alexander Faries
has been gathering them from hia back
yard ii town
Mrs Basil Hustieton, who las been III
III her home III DeIancy's for several
weeks. is now able to be out
Mss MARY Riggs who recently left
smyrna 70 make 6er home Will her
sister. A1rs Reynolds Clough. in Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
FUNERAL or MRS. DAVIS.

special Correspondence Or Every Evening
Dover. Dec The funeral Of Mrs
Sarah l. Davis, widow Of DIR William
T. Davis and mother Of Frank Hall
DAVIS took place Yesterday afternoon
from her late residence On Governor s
avenue ard was attended by many
friends Rev Alfred SmitA d d.,
al Camden ofilciated Rev James
G. ComiSky. Priest Of Holy Cross Catholic
Church also attended Abide With
Me was sung BY Mrs q " Light
bourne ard Mrs " d Burton Flee
III !. Bird to Your Mountain by Nir
GI!bgid, Of Wilmington, brother OF Mrs
+ Il DAVIS
The pallbearers were James H Hughes.
John b Hutton, William Watson Har-
ington. James l. Nolcott ] Frank
Alice. Jesse ). Burton. Edward Baker
ana T. T. " Nood Interment At Lake
side Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

has taken a position in the office of
Secretary of State, T.. G.. Johnson
Miss katharine Hudson has been enter
tanning Miss Ruth Vcasey of Wilmington
MIR and Mrs Elwood G. Jsden have
given up the Primrose residence, on South
street, and moved To Wilmington
Flrewood is III great demand around
Blackbirl, due to the shortage and prices
of coal Several of the timber dealers are
cutting all of their wood and saving it into
cord sizes.
Mrs. Rachel Collins, who left Smyrna
recently to spend the winter with her
sister. Mrs. $. NJ Wilson at Bridgeton
n J., is critically i'll
Mrs Andrew ID. Cole, whose husband
recently left to take n government posi-
ton at Lee Hall, Va, is on visit TO
relatives in Salem N J.
Sergeant Carl s. Cooper Of the s09th
Aero Repair Squadron, indianapolis,
Ind, is spending a short furlongh here
with his mother, Mrs. $ Brady Cooper
Mrs. Robert y. Hoffecker and little
Miss Frances Louise, have been visiting
Mrs Hoffeckers parents, MIR and Mrs
George III. Dick. in Audubon, \. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
RUPTURE Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
awsy the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Why? Because the unfortunate
oner had neglected themselves or bad been
merely taking care of the sign (swenjng) OF the
affection and paying no attention 20 the cause.
What are you doing? Are you negecting
yourself by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call it? At best,
the truss is only makeshift false prop
against a collapsing wall - and cannot be ex-
pectod TO act as more than a mere mechanical
support The binding pressure retards blood
circulation, thus robbing the weakened
muscles OF that which they need most -
nourishIheut.
But science has found a way, and every truss
Fa1crer in the land is invited to make FREE
test right in the privacy OF their own home
The pIAPA0 method is unquestionably the
mot scientIic, logical and successful self
treatment for ruDture the world has ever
known
The PLAPAO PAD when afheTing closely
- the body cannot possibly slip or shift ont
4 place, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch
off sa velvet--easy TO apply-inexpeBsiVe To
used whilst you work and whilst you sleep.
- etraTs, buckles or springs attached.
4eeru how to close the hernial opening as
..tsEa intended the rupture OAE'T como
own Se1Id your name To-Day TO PLAPAO
. Biock 679 st. Louis, NO for FREE trial
pao and the instructive information necea-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.
.ial Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Cores spondenoe OF Every Evening
Georgetown. Dec ? RAYMOND G.
Moore of NIillsboro and Miss Lulu Atkins
Of Frankford, were married at Zoar VI f.
Circuit parsonage, BY Rev. L. I McLaIn,
Friday night
OTIS jefferson has accepted the prin-
cipaIshp of Ellendale school, succeeding
AirS Henderson, resigned
Albert Sheer has moved to the Nelson
property on Pine street Georgetown and
the dwelling vacated by him on Chestnut
street, having been purchased by Peter
Marvel Of near town. will bc occupied by
tie new owner the tirsl 81 the year
a marriage license was issued Saturday,
10 Fred 7 Conoway son of Miuos T.
Conoway and Miss Ollvette r. Baker,
daughter Of Richard Baker both resid-
ing near Shortley, D4gsboro hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

>pec,ai trrcs snonacnce uf Every Evening
Newpoit. Ircc Mr. and Mrs G ".
hiaciarv lad - guests on sunday MrS
AShnr, burke of Richardson Park, CcccIla
and io..u Acton oi NiladngtoH, Sergeant
CONWAY of Ohio and Private George
kavscr Of Syracuse N-
Howard Ie Fcyre, Benjamin luh3rty,
John L. Lyman and Howard Ball no
tored TO Oak Orchard, Saturday, Tor .
week ; cunning trlp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

carnival IN tho Sunday School rooms ~
the NJ H. Church on December &.
The public md parochi1i schools opened
to-day after having . holiday
William Davis and George Mckntt
left vcstcrtlay for frip 10 Detroit Mich.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ferris .Icrnison nnd
firmly returned home after j gcek-cnd
visit 10 the home 81 Mr. and Mr. Denny
Smith of this city
Earl ~iblcy md Rodney Wills spent
last evening IN Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NIGHT OPERATOR ALL In
yinol Made Him Feel Better, Look Better
Sleep Better.

Springfield. Mass II am q night
operator was all rundown, couldn't
sleep. had no ambition ! had tried
blood and nerve tones without help
and thought | would n Finol and |
must say II has built IRE up 50 feel bet
ter. look better and sleep better. =
Charles i Harder.
The reason Ninol was So successful
in Mr.. TIarders case is because it contains
beef and cod liver pcptones, IRON and
n.ang.l .lnese peptonatos and glycerophos-
DLates the vcry clements needed to build
up weakened rundown system, make
rich. red blood and create strength
y. b Danforth. druggist, and drug
glsts everywhere
=. S-For Childrens Eczema, Saxol
Salvc is guaranteed truly wonderful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
PRESIDENTS NAMESAkE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. Dee. = fine baby boy
arrived Saturday night, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert at High
street and Railroad avenue.
The Httlr fellow has been chris encd
Woodrow Wilson Gilbert, in honor Of the
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Seaford. Dec > MIR and Mrs Clyde
Thompson and little daughter Of Johns
town. Pa are visiting Mr. Thompson ;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Principle Admits
OF No Compromise

There is room left by the President
for trading with Germany on details,
for no language could be SO explicit
as to exclude all bargaining, but
promise underlies every one of the
terms the President lays down. The
President defines that principle thus:
Justice to all peoples and national
tiles and their right to live on equal
terms of liberty and safety with one
another, whether they be strong or
weak"
Applying that principle, the Presi-
dent outlines more definite conditions
of peace than did Lloyd George in his
last speech, laying emphasis, as he
always does, upon the international
and idealistic elements in the problem
more strongly than did the British
Premier,
1t is thought that the Presidents
address will be less agreeable to Ger
many than Lloyd Georges. An ex-
ample OF the difference in sharpness
with which the Allied terms were
stated by the spokesman of the two
nations and the smaller room that is
, let. for bargaining by the American
PRESIDENT, is furnished by the treat
Inent of Alsace Lorraine.