davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

III Think I'm Talking to My Brother"
bag, or how it was. I've been bumpin'
from one institution to another in
Massachusetts, and freightin' from one
place to the other, and I always Won
dered why I never had a mother, and
here I gotta get pinched by a uniform.
ed bull to find out really got one"
John r. Burke, sailor on the U. S.
s. Seattle, read of the youngsters ar.
rest and told his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Reid Of Brooklyn, the name was
the same as that of the seven-months.
old child that was kidnapped from her,
and so she sent the sailor boy post
haste over to the TOmbs.
II think I'm talking to my brother"
he said to the youthful prisoner. who
came toward him from the barred
gate.
us dat so? I amt got no brother.
I ain't got anybody I know Of" was
the reply of George. But the sailor
asked him If he had n scar on his side,
and, brushing back his touseled black
hair, another scar was revealed, and
then there was no question about the
identity of the prisoner.
"Say, have I got mother?' was the
nrst question the lad popped at him.
And when told that not only had he q
mother, but a good one, who has been
waiting 16 long years to see him, the
kid nearly wept for Joy. He has a
ulster, too.
snow I'm happy" he said.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
MAIL TO SOLDIERS
! f.. .. is OVERBURDENED

the Pieces of parcel post and papers
required 1852 sacks. When this mail
was unloaded at French port the let
tiers filed completely one of the small
French cars, which are half the size of
the American mail cars, but the par
cells and papers required train of 10
cars.
Waits. Tor Days on Cars.
The mail that is unloaded from the
ships must frequently wait days at
the port before cars can be spared
from the heavily burdened railroads
In France to move the mail.
l. When the United States army pos
tai service was first inaugurated mail
reached all of the camps in the coun-
try in one to two days, according to
distance and train connections. Today
mail, by reason of it's vast volume and
the heavy demands on the railroads,
frequently takes six days to reach Cen
.eral Pershing's headquarters. .-~-
According to report from New
York and Chicago of some of the con-
tents Of this parcel post matter to the
troops, 12.hour inspection of the par"
Gel post as it was being searched for
inflammables and explosives disclosed,
among other things, 1912 boxes Of
Matches 361 cans of solidified alcohol.
224 cigar lighters (all of these of the
greatest menace. to the safety Of the
ship, 1,24S cakes, 3,818 packages Of
candies, 1882 bars of chocolate. be-
sides countless scores of useful, as
we'll as useless, articles, including
a bouquet of artificial flowers, baby
outfit, and bottle of whisky. :, .
The question this state of affairs
raises is: Why send apples and or
anges that become bruised in the long
transit and rot in the stuffy holds Of
the ships, when the recreation rooms
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and other welfare organizations
serve fruit fresh from Italy and Spaiu.
that takes up no cargo space; why
send cakes and candles and chewing
gum, when the post canteens sell II
varieties of cakes and cookies, fresh
baked in France, at American prices.
or bare shade higher; why try to
send across vast quantities Of matches.
which endanger the ship and which IL
a penitentiary offense to place even In
the domestic mails? ~ d,
Can Buy Same Articles in France,
Two-thirds of the articles found In
a 12-hour inspection tour when work
ing the soldiers parcel post are on
General Pershing's canteen list and
sold in retail quantities to the soldiers
at practically wholesale prices.
The question will have to be ans
wered by the relatives Of the soldiers,
or it will, of military necessity, bs
answered drastically by the authori-
ties in France charged with the 70.
sponsibility for the success Of this war.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
No More Flour Pa.fe.

Hutchinson, KAN No more will
Hutchinson, Or FOR that matter, Kan
sas, paper hangers use wheat flour IN
making their paste. Strict orders
have teen issued by State Food Adj
ministrator Walter p. Innis against
using wheat -four In making paste. He
recommends the use Of coomeeg1al
paste instead
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Grocer was q PIelspecIset.

London.-Here's q story robbed OF
its peace-time prominence by the war.
IN Middlesex court last week Henry
Philips, a grocer, was arrested on q
charge Of picking pockets. It de-
veloped that he had been convicted q
times previously and vas an absentee
from the army. He was sent to prs
On for three years.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Cutlcura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and Identifying tho
skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment afford the most effective
preparations. For free samples adj
dress, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston" At
druggists and by mail. Soap Is, Oint-
ment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Married Life.

AS girl pictures it: A novel, .
rocking chair and box of candy.
AS it really is: A washtub. a cook
stove and sewing machine.-Louis.
vile Courier Journal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
PLAYFUL KITTENS COST
DEATH OF AGED, WOMAN

Eau Claire, Wis.-Five play
full kittens of which Mrs. Car
RE Hagen, sixty-seven, widow,
was intensely fond, cost her life.
The kittens, while playing on
the floor, ignited Q box Of
matches, setting IRE to 4rs.
Hagen's dress.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25

. It is a good thing to ask ourselves
once in q while whether or not We
are useful citizens. Nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
MONEY lAV!SHLY SPENT,
Is EVIDENCE OFFERED
*rnntc Committee VIII Ec.In To-Dny
&" frohs ChnrScs Rcsultinr From
Michigan Contest.

WASlliNGTON, November 20.-t;vi-
dcncc OF the alleged lavish expenditure
Of money TO enable Truman II. New
berry to defeat Henry Ford in the
Michigan senatorial contest, was Med
to-day with the Senate Committee on
privileges and Elections. The charge
WAS maze the basis Of inycstiSauon,
which The committee w!li DeSn io-
morrow morning to determine whether
there S cause ~ ucny MIR. Ncwbcrs. IL
seat in the Senate.
Various os-,niutca Of The money spent
In New gerry u bcnalf ran from SiVu.-
600 TO $aVJ,JUU. Much OF the uaElae,uIt
con"s IRON hcpuDiicanS OF Michigan,
nnny Of whom are on record as hay
ing protested against methods employ
81 10 bIing ABOUT Ncwbcrry'S cicc-
ton. Conspicuous among these pro-
tests from members OF New bcgry'S own
party is thatoI loren -. Dickinson who
was reelected lieutenant governor on
the Republican ticket and who. IN AN
on"u letter 10 Ncwb.rry August -
the Newhcrry campaign were con
Quoting one that will DING one of the
ErcGt.St scandals on our state that
Michigan politics ever saw" In the
same letter Dickinson warned New
berry that II he We're successful he
must look forward to ~ legislative
Investigation. and the Senate would
nnseai him as it Justly unsea,ed vii
iihm Lon inner becauS" "f Migrant dis
regard III your behalf OF the Michigan
primary laws"
Dickinson asserted that "conScrva-
tive estimates say anywhere from
$4,000 10 100000 is being used"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
FroFcs Itself Master OF This
Painful Disease.

Halfway treatment of Rheuma-
tism will never rid you of it. Bet
ter realize from the outset that
when rheumatism attacks, you have
real battle on your hands. and
that it's mans Job so get rid of 1t.
Tcmpori2ing with rheumatism by
the use OF lin!ments. lotions and
other external methods of treatment.
IS like trying to coax an enemy to let
~ in his attacks. and permit you to
conquer him without resistance.
But you SOON learn that Rheuma-
tism will not treat you with this con-
aiIeration The tiny little germs
flock together by the millions and
center their attack with undivided
force. The effects of the disease are
gradual in taking hold on the system.
In fact, the pains are only slight at
first and do not attract your serious
attention, but they gradually increase
in severity until your entire system
is firmly within the grip Of the dis
eese. 1t is then that you have a real
eight on your hands, for you will find
that rheumatism is foe that knows
just how to cripple you. The pains
that were hardly noticeable at first,
become your constant companions.
and seem 10 take delight in your suf-
fering.
OF course. ii this painful disease
WIS on the surface only. you might
reasonably expect to get relief by
the use OF surface remedies, such as
linincnts and other local applica-
lions. But tho source Of the disease is
your blood, the tinydisease germs find
lodsmcnt there and multiply by the
millions and scatter, by means of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
5. 5. s. GIVES
KNOCK out BLOW
TO RHEUMATISM

blood circulation, throughout your
system.
The sensible treatment for this
disease, and the only one from which
you can expect permanent results is
treatment that goes down into the
blood supply and reaches the source
OF the disease. S. S. S. is a wonder
full blood remedy and is the logical
treatment for Rheumatism, because
it promptly permeates the entire
blood supply and searches out and
eliminates the disease germs.
If you are a victim Of Rheumatism
you can take S. S. S. with the assur-
ance that you are not experiment
ing, but using a remedy that has
brought relief 10 thousands who
have suffered from this painful dis
ease. This great old remedy has been
sold all over the United States for
more than fifty years, and has been
used with gratifying results. 1t is
great blessing for sufferer to be-
como acquainted with the powers OF
S. S. s., for in this remedy is found
the help that can come only from the
proper treatment.
Many letters have been written to
us by those who have used S. S. S.,
telling Of the good it has done them.
Their statements will be helpful to
many others who suffer. and we will
be glad to send you some OF these
testimonials, full Of this direct evil
dence Of the value OF S. S. S.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit OF all who are
afflicted. and our Chief Medical Adj
wiser, who is familiar with all forms
Of rheumatism, Will gladly give you
advice without charge as to the
treatment OF your own case.
Write to-day to Swift Specific Co..
us Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

No man or woman who eats meat y
regularly can make n mistake BY fiusls.1,rl
Ing the kidneys. occaslonally, says az
well known authority. Meat forms ,urice.s
acid. which CLOGS tho kidney pores s1sit
they slusgIshly. flter, or strain orlyia.
part o: the waste and poisons from tiisS1i
blood, then you ger sick. Nearly ats,
rheumatism. headaches. liver rtoublesaS
nervousness. constipation. dlzziness' g.
'slecpessness. bladder disorders come s
from sluggish kidneys. a.
The moment you feel Il dull ache ins.
the kidneys or your back hurts, or ftsti
the urine is cloudy. offensive, full Of Y
sediment. Irregular OF passage or at
tended by q sensation of scalding getsfi
about four ounces OF lad Salts from, =!
any reliable pharmacy and take a table "
spoonful in glass OF water before 4.
breakfast for II few days and your kid.
ncys will then act fine. This famous,S
salts is made from the acid OF grapesg:.
and lemon Juice combined with lithias;l
and has been used for generations to-.
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate 4
them to activity: also to Eeutraiize- them
acids in urine 80 1t no longer causes irrir-s
tation, thus ending bladder disorders Sc.nS
lad Salts is inexpensive sud cnnnot;ESa.
injurc; makes n delightful cTervcscent,,s
l!thia water drink which all regularSrr
meat eaters should take now and them ~
10 keep the kidneys clean and the bIoodrF
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidneys|
CompllcationS.--Adv. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
PROV--s SHE'S NOT AFRAID
Eo-rirr Philadelphia ~Ninnru LIVES
Near Chntrnu-fhic;ry Nnrrr
Shells Shrek.

PARIS. November 2o.-An American
woman. Mrs. Eleanor Eakin. formar. y
VI Ph.ioGciph!a. has continued 70 live
IN .Azy- sur Marne Just over the ridge
from ChatcauThiarry, even since the
Germans occupied the northern part OF
that town
With the enemy less than four miles
away and continually Smelling over the
line OF hi!ls which marks the south
hank OF the Marine 1T that point. M.s.
EIkin asserts she will remain in her
home Until The enemy appears In
sight.
but tho Germans viii never croes
the Marine ana re; here With Amc.!-
can troops holding the south bank O..
the river" says Mrs Eakin. and there
fore She has made no preparations 10
leave.
Mrs. Eakin has lived In France for
many years and persists In remaining
~ Azy because he" husband died there
sevccal years before the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
CUSTODIAN PAL MER
EXPLAINS HIS WORK
Declares Trading Wits Enemy Act In
Sti!i Operative Even Though
srulstirr IL Signed.
by NH.'ociated Frcss. I


WASHINGTON. November .O--A
Mitchell Palmer. alien property custo-
dian. in a statement to- night said the
signing OF the armisticc does not
chtmge his functions or AFFECT his
''!! rhs t In a"y s MaE and GERMANY
said MIR. Palmer. are still! a; war. and
the, uading with the enemy act is
sti'l in Iorcc. The alien property ccsto-
oian will therefore. continue to per-
form the dates which that act lays
uron hun. and VIII carry out the evil
cent intent Of the Congress with re-
peace shall come.
AS long as the trading with the
duty OF ali persons having the custody
or control OF enemy property In this
country 20 MAZE icrort thereof TO the
a!:ert property custodian.
some MISUNDERSTANDING OF our
policy with respect 20 sales of enen,v
property seems TO have arisen. That
policy was announced nj the time Con-
Sress PASSED The amendment 10 the
trading with the enemy act, empower
ing piicn property custodian to sell
enemy property ~ public sale. and it
MAS been 3dhcrcd TO strictly ever
since. Speaking generally. only two
classes Of property have been or will,
be sod. These are:
Jirs, the enemy interest in partner
ships. branches or agencies 10 which
Licenses 20 do business have been re
fused or TO which licenses have been
49," '"i 'hc purpose OF llunluntlo
IN th"sc cases, in order to liuuidatc.
we have been compelled To sell property
q: various kinds
SECOND. TIVE eMeny-owned shares OF
SfocH o. other interest In America n
corporations where tho enemy hold
ing is large enough to influence or
euro! the management OF America II
iHdnstriaR and commercial concerns II
is perfectly clear that in granting tho
mower OF sale. th" Congress- inter, de d
'na' IN" enemy interest in such cornor-
ntlonS should be placed I'm American
land" y f":r value after public sale
thercci the time the armisticc
was stirred. large number of such
,fop"rtes "cr" ready TO be sold by
"a, los VIII he proceeded with
inEcStments OF individual German
subjects. either IN stocks bonds mort
.aScS real estate other property
N America. will rot he sold eScnot
wren they foil within The two classes
Eerein mcrtiuned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
USE PEACE CONFERENCE
TO SPREAD PROHIBITION
suglsc.tinn nndr by tn.i-SnInun
l.rnsuc Lrnrcr nt Columbus
Meeting.
HE Nsso,lateL rrc..-l

COLUMBUS, OHIO. November 20
The peace conference az Il means oi
spreading the prohibition movement
into countries as yet untouched by
antiSalpoH forces WAS advocated here
.1-fight at the world wide conference
on prChihi:;on. being held under the
auspices Of the Auti-Saloon League Of
America.
r." +. y. Eakcr. national superin-
tennct: OF thc league. addressing the
meeting. said ,hat somehow pr3hibi-
ton %cntin."., must make itself felt at
the pcuce table. hut he did not indi-
gate just v f.ai means might be adopted.
William j Bryan addressed to-nieht's
session. and aroused applause when he
a-aded to the probable signing ny
President Wilson within a day o" two
y the nationu war prohibitiou bill
Intoxicating beverages on the North
American cen. .neHi is ncarin. it's end
rapidly ana iiri when Prohibition has
o"cnuo effective in tho United States
and Canada, officials of other nations
should bc invited here - noe the re-
suit. which, he bcii",cs wit. he most
convincing and cn"cJiv. IN tho ~,
vaucc'ncn: Il n" ,.orf.tcnr. : am Ct
'.rnnt o1al prUhi ,i.Io1.
Mr.. Baker. In speaking % the world
Wide movement, said:
THE limo Is oppor,unc FOR n crer:
aggrcssiv. world vide m . y ~ e Il :
AGAINST 'hc aicoho! drink tr,!iiS. When
the peace treaty il signed we viii hr
in n new world wherein .iLrteousnrs
viii flourish less nindcred Ian At any
poricd in the past"
The conference viii conclude FRIDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
STRIKE STOPS NEWSPAPERS
Rochester Without Oily pmbiicnti,els
Pending Adjustment of Wage
Differences
IRv As.nrlntel rress-l

ROCHESTER,. y y. November 90
Rochester is without her daily news
PAPERS to-da: rs result IA strike
called last night by tho Allied Print
Ing Trades Council. Neither the Demo
crat and Chronicle nor the Herald. the
t"o morning newspapers. appeared this
morning. aud the TWO afternoon daiiies
not bc published to-day.
The strikc order followed tho rejcc-
tnn last night hv tho printers council
" an award mad" by board Of arhi-
tration. consisting OF two representa-
tlvcs If the EMPLOYERS. two OF the
printers and nth member. The
printers hid demanded q sc1lc Of s35 a
week for dag work and $40 for night
york. The arbitration board awarded
s2S and So. respectively. which was
promptly rejected
y settlement IS rot cSnccted until
officers OF the International Tyuo-
rrhphical tNion arrive Meanwhile, no
ittsrn.'t VIII he made to puh!isr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
MUST COMBAT BIOL SHEVISM
Sir George Cave Declares Germany in
League VIII, Fcrc"N OF "Grid
DiHihtrEration.

LONDON. November 20.-Sir George
cave. who recently resigned from the
position of Secretary az state for til"
home department In the Lloyd George
,abinct, in speaking In IA" House of
Lords last night. said that. although
'ti're Was :, pause I'm hostiliics the
cnrniy's activities have MOI ceased.
Germany has already begun 20 try
10 destroy ii- unity nj tho allies and
our unity q, home" hc said IL h"-
llcvc there IL q clcrH alliance between
Eolshcvism ard f;r''st>.v. ! have had
evidence ~ this during the last week
degrading tn" press bureau he saw
10 reason why IL yhnuld lie abolished.
He said tina, he raw oniv the orhcr day
press cables FROM RUSSIA which w"r"
obviously false ana intended for
p~ruI ruuda DurpoaCg"
We ought NOT 10 rslinduisil nc
wea Dors provided hN tho hefens. OF .he
realm act FOR dealing with Eolshc-
visn," ne aa!d ~ bill continuing IN"
nl'crs' act OF l"ii should BE- Introduced
IN tho ncNt r1riinw'at enabling thu
gov"-rm"a, 20 Impose restrictions upon
ih~ ~ Di!rr OF eHc.UT aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
WAR PRISONERS RETURN
III ALL KINDS OF GARP
ono Woe tr""n Hat un,; Red Pants.
"hiic others We're GO,,ncd In
Non,cn's Cl0thcu.
Bl DAMON RlrNyo..

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMf. November 10 Delayed. Eff
teen Thousand prisoners of war JUS, re-
leased by the Germans marched into
,css!on. Most OF them were french
but there were also Russians Itali.ns
and some Americans among them.
Ihcy came from AL parts of the front.
hey wore All manneg Of apparel. one
man FAD on \ green hat and red pants
Some even had on womcn's clothes \
lot OF them had been prisoners for
years, They w"r. given Il great ova-
ton by the garrison when they came
In, ana were fed and clothed as rir as
possible ut once. Thcy didn't have 10
aoil OF thct treatment by the Germans
Their vc.y appearancc related the story
more clouuent!y thar words. All pris-
tnHrs held by the Germans Will soon be
back in their own lines including ali
Americans
~ no; hnown. but the number * not
large. compared with others |, * Ger
tain!J smaller by many thousands than
inc number Of Germans taken by the
Americans
These prisoners arc now cmpIoyri
war IN The back areas German prls-
"rcrs can he seen Oh The roads almost
as far back aH Paris The prisoners
i:cid 'he longest are caSilY d!stin"uishe !
by the fact that they wear uniforms Of
grass green. These uniforms are old
uniforms dyed with that color by the
French.
Some Germans nave hcen prisoners
So long they haven't much left IN the
way OF original uniform except CAPS.
" is undo: God the American Red
Cross and y. NJ G. \ arc rlannln:, TO
re; through - The German prison
CAMPS ard look after Tho Ar,.rican
prisoners rs fast ~ thcy arc released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
BOXERS SAIL FOR LONDON
VIII Take Part In tho FlstIc Carnival
In London. England, on
December Ii-I2.

NEW YORK. November 2O.-Eight
members OF the United States Army
gage in contests IN London. December
II and H. with English and French
boxers. sailed Tuesday for tho Brit
!sh capital whore they w;l,imeet other
members OF tho team OF eighteen who
are in tho service overseas
Included in tn" party were PAP
Moore. OF Memphis Tenn. bantam
wrivh'. Ritchie Mitchell and "Billy"
Whalen. OF Milwaukec and Cal" De-
,nncv. OF ClcvclanR. lightwcights: Otis
Eryant. cf St. Louis wclterweirht;
Denny o'kecfe. OF Chicago. middle
weight. Andre Anderson and Jack Hell
ren. of Chicago heavywcights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT
WILL ASSUME: FUNCTIONS
Earucl Indicates That Il Will Carry
On Work of Wnr Indus
tries Board.
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS CHANGE
Duties VIII BE Taken Over by See
rotary OF Agricui..rc-AutGm !.
Production Increased to 40 Per
cent.

WASHINGTON. November 2o.-Spcc-
signing Of She armis;ce as to what
government agency shall 4" intrustcd
with II continuation Of tha work of The
war Industries Board was at least par
TALLY set ut rest tonight by - NJ.
Hlrnch. chairman Of the board. In IN"
course OF MI announcement Of new
rules OF rcstrictions upon industry. he
stated that tn" Department, of Com
f,r"c Or some such permanent gov
eminent agency should continue the
boards work Of Industrial couscrva-
ton.
The transfer 81 The food admins.
'rhion,s FUNCTIONS 10 the Department
ori'cf that II IL planned to forcstal!
att"mpt1 to create rcw governmental
machinery to handle rcconstructiun
work and problems
Existing war boards arc 10 be con-
linucd with reduction Of force ard
functions as occasion demands until
iheir legal expiration. and then their
work absorbed into tn" most aDpro-
prlht. permanent government depart
mcnts II IL indicated.
NJ. BarUch also announced Il fur
th'r rclease FOR the passenger auto
mobile Industry. UNDER which the man
UiacturerS may now iuru ont - be"
cert "t their normal production. The
irS' release. announced soon after the
signing OF the nrristicc. permitted a5Q
per cent production.
All maximum prices arc 10 he con
iinuod through ~" dates already or
d"rcd. Mr.. Hnrucn stated.
Allied pooling agreements are to he
ar as this country Is concerned. Mr.
hhruch said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
PRESIDENT AND LANSING
CABLE CONGRATULATIONS
ScrJ Message to Allied atntcnrncn on
Oc""si"n Of S:-ninx of
tr,uiN,-
=" Associated rress.l

WAEE!NGTnE NoNcmuer .0.-rhe
STATE pcpartIn"ut to-day made public
the texts "f kilograms OF congratulate
toms at he signing OF the armisttcc
sent by PRESIDENT wilson and Sc"re-
t!ry l.aEelt. u tho heads OF a num-
Der Of governments aud the Foreign
Ministers "a the replies thereto. The
list ~ those Ia whom, messages we're
sem inciudcd Minister OF Foreign
Affairs i'irLon. OF Franco: Secretary
OF Strte Tor Foreign Affairs BLlrOur.
Of Great Britain. King Emmanuel. OF
Italy: Emperor Noshi hitc. Of Japan:
Minister or Foreign Anairs Uchida. OF
japan: President !ISu Shih Chaug OF
China: President I'urras Of Panama.
ana Minister for Foreign Affairs
Aguiri". cf Guatemala.