davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28
BROWNING CLUB MEETS
THURSDAY WITH MRS. BEAR.

Mrs. Morris Bear will be hostess to
the Brownig Club on the afternoon OF
Thursday, January End, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. +. d. Tracy, leading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

An enjoyable Christmas was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Mackey, at Roberts, when the fol-
lowing from Pensacola were the
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Mackey
and little son. Mr.. and Mrs w. C..
Mackey and family, Mr.. and Mrs ]. e.
Cononr and children, Mr.. and Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28


day to resume his duties at Camp
Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala
Mrs. Halle Chunn and Miss Madge
Cushman, of Washington, D. c.. are
spending the holidays in New York
city with their sister, Mrs. Newell
Terry, and friends.
Friends will regret to learn of the
illness Of Mrs. D. D. Peabody in New
York city. Mrs. Peabody, who is a
daughter OF Mr.. J.. O.. Walker. has
suffered relapse after an illness
with Influenza
Miss Beth walton, who has been
spending the holidays with relatives in
Gulfport, Miss, returns home today
and will resume her duties as assist
ant domestic science teacher of the
Pensacola High school
Mr.. Roscoe Wallace has returned
from Admission, Ala, where he has
spent Christmas with his wife and
baby, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Hardesty, and who will remain
for some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Butt and chill
dren, Arthur. Jr., and Katie Sheppard
VINO have been spending several weeks
In Montgomery, as guests OF Mrs
Butts parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. 7.
Roberts, arrived home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. H. Fears and chill
dren, Ellis and Louise, of Campbell
ton. Fla, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Pensacola and Con-
zalez. Mr.. Fears is cashier of the
Central State Bank Of Ca,npbellton
and is well known throughout West
Florida He, with q party of friends.
spent Thursday at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

Captain Miles Tierney, who with
Mrs. Tierney has been spending the
holidays with Mrs. Tierney's mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

and half old, both sides of his face,
j n&HM ears land forcheau got some
| HSAS,SA thing like danduff. It
i IL N was dry and scaly and he
IN scratched until II broke out
In big b,isters. / had to
T7ETN make little gloves and keep
hie hands tied up. He was
cross and fretful, ard the eruption
caused him to lose sleep. The break
ing disfgured his face.
I decided to get cuticura Soap and
Ointment. He found great relief and
| l used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment
Notwithstanding" Signed Mrs Violet
Steely, 1922 Burnett ST., Paducah, XIV.
Stop the use of all doubtful soaps :.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
sAmpis Each Free By Mall. Address postcard:
| 1outcura, Dept. II. Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap 23c Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcum &c
=.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

Friends Of Charles e. Driver. who
has been i'll for several days at his
home on North Ninth avenue, will be
glad to hear that he is able to be out
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. sto1es hay
moved from rs West Brainard stree
to 416 West Gregory street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28
|CUT|CURA HEALS
| SKIN TROUBLE.
On Baby. In Big Blisters. Cross
and FretfuI and Lost Sleep.

When baby was about q month
and half old, both sides Of his, face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Diamond, o,
Dayton. Ohio, are visiting relatives al
Gonzalez.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28
sAcoLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER % 1918

Mrs. M. III. Sullivan, returned yester-
day to resume his duties at Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

Mrs. S. Ginsberg, of Overstreet, Fla.
is the guest Of her daughter, Kiss
Sadie Ginsberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

AIRS. A. r. Beck, who has been Ill
at her home on North Spring street
for several days, is improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

DR.. W. g. Mcleod has arrived from
Camp Jackson to spend the holidays
with his family. DR.. Mcleod Is re-
ceiving a very cordia4-we1come home
from many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-28

at ner nome on NORTH spring street
for several days, is improving.
Mr.. Harold White, who has been
visiting in Montgomery as the guest
Of Mr.. Louis Whitfield. has returned
home
Mrs. Cephas l. Wilson. who was
recently the guest of Mrs. J. Walter
Kehoe, has returned to her home in
Marianna-
Miss Nell Thacker has returned
from Hopkinsville, KY, where she has
been spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. r. G.. Caldwell has received
news Of the illness Of her brother Mr..
David Miller. who is stationed at camp
in Virginia
J. Waiter Ke11oe. Jr., left last night
for Washington, d. c., to spend some
time with his father, Congressman j.
Walter Kehoe.
Ensign A. Morley Darby left Thurs
day night for Philadelphia and other
points Of interest In the north and
east on q two weeks furlough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08


S OF
Ind sfor rtenr O
orer
achev
her to of
nj neww il
of
d tin
own
for
e..
!.
of all barriers andes o.
atoms o
Guaant heducdn n
o all claims
dhavequ awGht the nt the
Of
Evauat o o
| Lorraine
of sfond cearyr
Feesopp yfo pm
of
for Turkeys rton Of
Tukshu
the Dardn
of
free
Of
ndep and alike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
President, Re-Stating Aims, Says Seas Must
Be Absolutely Free and a Arfnanle11ts Reduced
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO CONGRESS:
Washington. Jan. s.-Tl
president spoke as. follows:
sContlonon of f1o con0rooe.

Washington. Jan. s.-The
president spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the congress-:
"Once more. as repeatedly be-
fore, the spokesmen of the Cen,
tral empires have Indicated their
desire to discuss the objects of
the war and the possible bases Of
a general peace. Parleys have
been in progress at Brest-Litovsk
between Russian representatives
and representatives of the CEN
trail powers to which the at
tention of all the belligerents has
been invited for the purpose of
ascertaining whether it may be
possible to extend these parleys
into general conference with
regard to terms Of peace and set
tlement. The Russian represen-
tatives presented not only a per-
fectly definite statement of the
principles upon which they would
he willing to conclude peace. but
also an equally definite program
of the concrete application Of
those principles. The represen-
tatives Of the Central powers, on
their part, presented an outline Of
settlement which. If much less
> definite seemed susceptible of lib
eral Interpretation. until their
specific program of practical
terms was. added. That program
proposed. no concessions at. all
either to the sovereignty of Rus
sia or to the preferences Of the
population with whose fortunes it
dealt. but meant, in a word. that
the central empires we're to keep
every foot of territory their
armed forces had occupied
every province. every city, every
point of vantage-as a permanent
addition to their. territories and
their power. 1t is reasonable
conjecture that the general prin-
ciples of settlement which they at,
first suggested originated with the
more liberal statesmen of Ger
have begun to feel the force OF
their own peoples, thought and
purpose, while the concrete terms
the military. leaders who have no
thought but to keep what they
have got: The negotiations have
been broken Of. The Russian
representatives were sincere and
in earnest. They cannot enter
tain such proposals of conquest
and domination. =.
FOR WHOM ARE :.
,TEUTONs SPEAKING?
The hole incident, is full OF
Significance. 1t Is also full OF
perplexity. With whom are the
& Russian representatives dealing?
For whom are the representatives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
B0LSHEVIKI. IS
OFFERING WHEAT
TO NORWEClANS
Reported that Germany Pro.
posed Plan to Pose asl
Friend to Norway.

london Jan. .R.-The Bolsheviki
government, the Times. says 1t under
stands. is offering to Norway the
wheat stored on the Marman coast
and shipped from America for use in
PetfogIhd: It says that as the offer
Isl made at = 4 time when Petrograd d
EAAd Finland 1Fe both .said to be on
|tEe v6rgesof starvation and the Firms
are appealing 70 Sweden. the United
States and ~ Great Britain to send
wheat, 1t would seem to have been
made Ut the instiga tions OF Germany.
which Wishes 70 pose - q friend OF
Norway. Il sff7aa Y si :. 8
Gsrmanysis Offering wheat to Hol-
land and the ecandinavian countries
u 80: addsd. a1though the only sup
piles available for exportation are
thee IA Belgium and, other occupied
Territories ami: the food q prisoners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
Proclamation, Rurnor Says,
is Already to be Signed
Session to be Called, it is
Reported, ostensibly to
Enact Legislation En-
abling Counties to Raise
Limit Of Bonded Indebt- n
edness. g

Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. s.-An extra
session OF the N0rth Dakota legisla-
ture. it IL. rlmored today, may be
called abolt January r.. 1t is, also
rui,ored, and .rumots are gaining
credence, that, the proclamation has
ALREADY been written and that It will
DO signed either this afternoon or to-
morrow by Governor Frazier.
An air Of profound secrecy has SUR
rounded the whole AFFAIR. but II i
stated on authority, that Is constdcred
!IndiSputabls, that an extra session
viii 30 called for. the main purpose
OF enactinS lSEislation that will allow
counties that are bonded up to tslA
LEGAL limit to use, their credit still
further for the 1nAncinE OF seed
The FOLLOWING purposes. amoni
others, have been given OUT by ono
of the faAthfNl;As shutting reasons
Why an extrA session should be called;
h no take Srtlon on ilae Folihi,ipn5
IS azen1lnnen1s subslnAtted tOS tlSc
"a ataleS BY The federal cQngteeS. si !
K II no 7. psOvtte sa ~
ID order to psUteM 60lalk4s 1Enn
\ North DakoSA fEpm tltea ll1G
d. nioa3eaTy GSAtias q itAe9 \
II leoal HPoe,ses tls11a pefioll
2. IS ,ess 80 80 y I y ! ! s si,lns
caantles vhie6 s63e y 6oaded mp
"a tles IeaAl \ 1l1aakss 10 80 thelf
credit alln flsthaF fur The AnaAEs,
= m 0f sced Ain spafchAea tor I
x u =. - III, ,ss.s ss X,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
BRITISH AWAIT
REPLY.FR0M RE- THE
CENTRAL POWERS
Believed that Teutons Can
: not Decline to Reply to
Lloyd Georges Statement
SEVERE CRISIS
IN GERMANY
Bolsheviki Press, Continues
to Attack Great Britain
and Her Allies.

London, Jan. S.-A reply from the
central powers to the statement of
British war aims made by Premier
Lloyd George Saturday Is awaited
here with the greatest interest. 1t is
believed that Germany and her allies
cannot decline to reply in some form
and to make the reply more straight
forward and definite than any previ-
Gus statement of their aims.
But if the German papers correctly
mirror the situation there, the test
which the Bolsheviki have made Of
Germany's attitude toward the prin-
clple of no annexations has thrown
Germany into political turmoil. Ad-
wees from thee capitals of neutral
countries bordering on Germany
show that the opinion prevalent there
is that one of the most severe nation
al crises in the history Of Germany is
developing as result Of the differ
cnce Of views between the militarist
and non-militarist leaders regarding
the governments attitude toward
Russia. ;sis.
Threatens Resignation. !.
It Is reported generally that Gen.
eral Won Ludendorff, as feader of the
former group. actually has gone so
far as to threaten the resignation Of
himself and Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg IL further countenance is CIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08

of the central empires speaking?
Are they. speaking for the ma
jorities of their respective par =
liaments or for the minority par
ties. that military and imperial-.
istic, minority which has SO far
dominated their whole policy and
controlled the affairs of Turkey
and of the Balkan states which j.
have felt obliged to become their
associates in this war? The Rus
sian representatives have insisted
very justly, very wisely, and in
the true spirit of democracy that
the conferences they have been
holding with the Teutonic and
Turkish statesmen should be held
within open, not closed g doors,
and all the world has been audi
ence as was desired. To whom
have we been listening then? To
those who speak the spirit and
intention Of the resolutions of the
German reichstag. Of the ninth of
July last. the spirit and intention
of the liberal leaders and parties
of Germany. or to those who re-
sist and defy that spirit and in
tentioh and insist .npon conquest
and subjugation? Or are we lis
tening. in fact to. both unrecon-
ciled and in open and hopeless
contradiction? These are very
serious and pregnant questions.
Upon the answer to them depends
the peace Of the world.
CENTRAL POWERS
ALONE HOLD BACK.
But whatever the results of
the parleys 1T Brest-Litovsk,
whatever the confusions Of coun-
sci and OF purpose,sin the utter
ances of the sp6kesmen of the
central empires, they have again
attempted to acquatnt the world
with their objects III the war and
have again challenged their ad-
: versaries to say what their objects
in the war and what sort of set
tlement they would deem just and
satisfactory. There is no good
reason why that challenge should
not be responded to. and re-
sponded to with the utmost can
dor. We did not wait. for it,, Not
once, but again and. again. we
have laid our whole, thought and
purpose before the. world, not in
general terms. only but each time
with sufficient definition to make
it clear what sort, OF: definitive
terms Of settlement must neces-
sarily spring out OF them. With
in the last week MI. Lloyd George
has spoken with aslnltgablet Cam
dor and in admirable spirit for
the people and government 1of
Great Britain. There is no con-
fusion. OF. counsel among the ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
AUSTRALIAN
CABINET HAS
QUIT ITS JOB
Frank G. Tudor, Labor
Leader, Asked to Form
New Ministry.

London, Jan. s.-The Australian
cabinet headed by William Morris
Hughes, has resigned; according to a
Reuters dispatch from Melbourne.
Frank c.. Tudor, labor leader, has
been summoned to form a new min
istry. t .1.sts sta! "
Since the defeat Of the govern
ments conscription bill in Australia
it has been reported that Premier
Hughes would resign. On the defeat
of the conscription bill in November,
1916. Premier Hughes rendered the
resignation Of his cabinet. IA new
cabinet, however, was formed with
Hughes as premier. Last fall he
again brought UP a conseEiption bill
and IN thd election shortly before
Christmass conscription was defeated
by d majority greater thar in: 1916.
Frank g. Tudor was minister Of trade
and customs in the Fisher cabinet
which resigned in the spring OF ] 90s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
Expected German Assault
In West Will be Greatest
But Allies Can Stop II
So Declares Secretary Of War Baker in Weekly Review
fensive-Through 16 Great Battles, Franco-Br
Troops Have Pushed Ahead-French Have Turned
Scale in Italy.

washington offensive
French relied
to H. ::.~.@. J. 81
mhoda The expected offensive he points
Of 4
On
oadu
British fighting side by
week mention of American troop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08

versaries of the central powers. z
mo uncertainty Of principle, no
yagueness of detail. The only
secrecy of counsel, the only, lack
Of fearless frankhess, the only
failure to make definite statement .
Of the objects Of the war. lies
with Germany and her allies. The
issues of life and death hang up.
on these definitions. No states
man who has the least conception >
of his reponsibilityA ought for a
moment to permit himself to con-
tinue this .tragical and appalling
outpouring Of blood and treasure
unless he is sure beyond a perad-
venture that the objects Of the
vital sacrifice are part; and par
eel of the veryslife Of society and
that the people. for whom he
speaks think them right and i'm
perative as he does. a :.
VOICE OF RUSSIA
CALLS FOR JUSTICE.
There is moreover. a voice call
ing for these definitions Of prin-'
ciple and Of purpose which is, it
seems to me. more thrilling and
more compelling than any OF the
many moving voices with which
the troubled air Of the world is
filed. 1t is the voice Of the RUS
sian people. They are PROSTATE
and all but helpless. it would
seem. before the grim power of
Germany. which has hitherto
known no relenting and no pity.
Their power, apparently is shat
tered, and yet their soul is not
subservient. They will not yield
either in principle or in action.
The conception Of what is right.
what is humane and honorable
for them to accept, has been
stated with a frankness. a large
ness Of view, generosity Of spirit
and universal human sympathy
which must challenge the admir-
alton of every friend of mankind:
and they have refused to. COM
pound their ideals, or desert 9TH
ers that they themselves may be
safe. They call to us to say what
it is that we desire, in what, II in
anything, our. purpose and our
spirit differ from theirs; and I
believe that the people of the
United States would wish me to
respond with utter simplicity and
frankness. Whether their pres
ent leaders believe it or not. 1t is
our heartfelt desire and hope
that some way, may be opened
assist tss ~ peap Is 81, u RGssss rts Is at. t.
tain their utmost hope Or liberty
and ordered peace.
~ = d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08

tinued their. widely. scattered thrusta
while the French and British parried
with numerous accommodating raids
and careful patrolling. They remain
ed on the qui vive, taking note of ev-
cry minor change in the German or
der of battle. keeping closely i'm
formed OF hostile, troop movements
and concentrations.
FoRCEFUL ATTACK .......
NEAR CAM13RAI. -. :. 4 s. I.
Ls.s"In the. Cambria area the enemy
undertook an attack in force. Here
the Germans, in attempting . thanking
movement which had as its immedi-
ate objectiye. the further narrowing
down Of the British salient, were able
to penetrate and hold temporarily cer-
tain British elements south Of Marco
ing. This. action was conducted with
great energy The British immedi-
ately countered and were able TO re-
capture a part of their lost positions.
Minor raids. were carried on
|.throuEhout the week by both the
British and Germans. l., &, W ,At5i
'.'Intense artillery 4ombardments In
the Ions and .Cambrai sectors; would
Indicate that the enemy has. selected
this terrain for q. concentrated: as- ~.
l. aThe J. French front remains rela-
lively sguiets seyere cold prevailed a
FRENCH TURN. lsCALEs .t.s ,;s
IN ITALIAN TaEAIIfR,
4 \. 80 After hghting On The defensive for
!tsnsweekss the Ital Hans firrnlS support
! ed Fby the Franco British, forces. have
been able to reorgAntxe The French,
passed 70 the offensavs ia the NE ;sh-
~. ~. sss . ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
IMPORTANT ACTION
Is CONTEMPLATED.

"Six weeks have elapsed since the
first rumors reached us of the great
thrust In the west which the enemy
thenaannounced as imminent. In orr
der to concentrate large troop masses.
adequate artillery and ample reserves
Of munitions much time is required.
sThough the German higher COM
mand has so long delayed before be-
ginning operations. advices received
seemingly confirm the information
that important actions are contem-
plated along the western front. They
may be counted upon to- strain every
fibre Of their remaining strength IN
an endeayor to make their plans sue
coed n ;. I: 81. Ef3 q 4. IS g 4 s.S
BRITISH VICTORIOUS & ss:5;.s;
IN ;lS BATTLES. jg3 X, iis..;.3 4
tary situation on the eve; Of q ppssi.
|sble German offensive II must be re.
called, that through sixteen success
sivS battles Of great magnitude "A
FLANDERS the British have every, time
come out victorious and "A pushed
steadily ahead. Their gains have
|-been methodical and cumulative, The
lGermans have during this long series
Eof major operations Invariably been
forced to- give way. 5 sa95 I;
The impending German offensive
possibly will be their great assault
The French and BritisA armies can be
Irel,ed upon to- Withstand the shock
"In the@weet no important opera
tions took place during the last sey.
Ten day period. The entire front from
1.-The North sea to the Swiss bordel
Twas very active. The Germans CON
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
The World

President Wilson, in a! remarkable
state paper, today presented to the
world a specification declaration of
the terms on which it will be posi-
bile to make peace with Germany,
The presidents program, is composed
vides for restoration and reparation,
guarantees for territory and national
life, freedom of the seas and access
to them, reductions Of armaments and
guarantees for the sanctity Of agree
ments between nations.
The president made it clear that
such program constituted war aims
rather than peace aims. For such
arrangements and covenants" ihe
said. 1--WE are willing to fight and to
continue to fight until they are
achieved" t
As to Germany, he declared the
world is warning only on ai"Germany
crased by war" and that the, other
nations desired only that she should
accept a place of equality among
tho peoples H the world" instead
of a "place of mastery"
Secretary Of War Baker in his
weekly review today discusses the
military situation ION the eve,'' he
believes. of the long predicted Ger
man offensive. The expected drive,
he declares, will be Germany's great
est effort, but the Franco British
troops will be able to Withstand it.
AS proof OF the fact that the allied
armies can withstand q German at
tack. the secretary points out that
through sixteen successive battles
Of great magnitude in Flanders the
,fk ho0 iyNoo Mi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
Frazier May Cali Extra
Session of Legislature
For About January 20
farmers who are in need Of such

farmers who are in need OF such
assistance.
To provide funds for the use
Of the st.lte Council of Defense
in the prosecution of its work.
To enact legislation affecting
the tenure of Office of u rather
Important state official.
To provide funds for the gencr-
al expenses Of the state, the
treasury being reported to be in a
depleted condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
PROGRAM MADE
PROFOUND IMPRESSION.

M ~, oo-,n ~. . '
Inc practlcal agreement OF 1unda-
mentais IN 'ne PRESIDENTS prosram
WIN those expressed oy 'ne bf'tlsh
premlef r., mace ,as an ,mmeoiate n III, ca. ana pro,
~; tGuhu i'pieseioh upon all "ho heafu
nm. mo; - - CO.
nunitns ,,' tasa q. ~ aaa atoent mnen n 1sa
nia1;s.. niaiS iaees se Inc s ue..lnas OF ner 81
s,ai.ses III auaMuon.'ent .; VI any pio.
sail " ai.neAa.lons ~ s;, anu inueHinaaies .H
.,nusa al'u aisu iaces NE ialluIe @ oI .ne peas
nssUt,auolis ,isss;l.'l a. bles..L.tossh. s ,.ns
pieslusne =. , prohounce,aena III oeseiopha 81
l.s .le;.enuous !. .n lnpol.ance - as no
|, sPoke :l y to.a croWoeo snamper OF les-
lsia.'rs; tsas r.; uip.o'ha.s @ s anu oncials "o
gave mn, .ne closest at1enuon: ~,
oqsm Ghe4,v me ne anoa was th- punc.ua,ea nea
na nperans os app!ause. mere was one
saeat ueoHslaa..on s I When tne pres.
zen. oeciareu rTance must nave rlgnt
.s. .pr tne ~rons IN A1sace, Lorraine. Al
l1a' lha.', tne entIe asssH uiy rose' ap-
Pi1uaea n.a ana cneerea loudly.
~ o'nerWase. !. .e';s me preSiaents address
was uenseieu IN .ne si!ence wnicn de-
notes tne rap a.tenuon OF an auol-
nce .hro1h %n,rn reazea rea ina. ~ was pass,
hour in the life Nf fho world ,t55