davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
s. pe wa AID.

50 Do We All.
Joknny-My fathers policeman
what does your father dot
Jimmy-What ma tells him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
Never That

"Women have suffered everything"
Everything but one thing-the tor.
ture of keeping silent"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
NEW MEN CALLED

Below is list of registrants
called for service at Camp Dodge
Iowa, during the week beginning
June Oath, 1913.
Order No.
$40 Stoker, Roy Perris, Nicola, la
$40 Larson, Nels Christian, Mo
Valley, Ia.
943 Hemstreet, Claud L., Willow
Springs, Mo.
945 Thoren, Oscar Rudolph, Wooc
bine, Iowa. ~
948 McJunkin, Ray, Logan, la.
954 Davis, Claud r., Woodbine, la
$50 Stodgel, Geo. w. Mo. Valley
966 Allen, David Frank, Logan
968 Render, Cletus P, Modale, la
97t Hammer, Lloyd D., Modale, Ii
973 O'Neill, Robert c., Mo. Valley
974 Dugan, James P. Mo. Valley
976 Stacy, Nathan j. Logan, Iowa
987 Rowe, Clay D., Logan, Iowa
99f Stephens, Herbert N, Persia
993 Bassett, Lloyd W., Little
Sioux, Iowa.
997 Colver, Edwin c., Mo. Valley
1000 Benson, Geo. c., Magnolia.
Seventeen men will be in this
call, and it is the custom for the
Local Board to call two or three
extra men as substitutes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Injured in Railroad Yards

Last evening about nine O'Clock
stranger by the name of Emery
Rock of Olmstead, N. D., was run
over in the local yards by train
ON the main line headed South.
He had come down late in the at
ternoon from Blencoe, with cou-
pie OF other fellows and was wait
ing at the Wye for a train to
iCouncil Bluffs when this young
man proposed they need not be in
hurry but come up town and
get something to eat. 1t was dur
ing their trip up town the acct
dent occurred. No one seems to
know exactly how it did happen
as he was about two car lengths
ahead of his companions. When
they got to him his left leg had
been crushed and his head was
also slightly bruised. He was inn
mediately taken to Drs. Tamis-
iea's office and later to the De-
Wore hospital where Drs. Tamis-
lea and Lusk amputated his leg.
The patient rallied from the OPP
GRAFTON but is in very critical
condition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Majestic Theatre
Jarndyce & Jarndyce, Solicitors
90 Temple Bar, London, b. G.

JdfnQyce O. JdrnQyce, SOLICITORS,
% Temple Bar, London, E. G.
Dear Sir:
Your wife has inherited $4,000.
You are the heir to an English
Earldom. She cannot share the
title and estates with you. What
are you going to Go about it un-
der the circumstances: Stick to
your wife and share the $4,000
inheritance with her, or desert her
for an ancient title and estates
worth many times as much?
One man did the latter, but his
son solved the problem another
way.
The True Blue" American an
.swer to this question is one in
teresting phase of thrilling
story of Arizona and England,
which am showing at the Majes-
tic Theatre, Friday, June IA. The
star of the production is that ty-
.pical American actor, William
Farnum, hero of a score of fav-
oritc films, and the title, True
Blue" indicates the brand of
Americanism he illustrates in this
thrilling and enthralling action
picture.
Yours truly,
X. Moreland, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Among the June weddings re-
Gently taking place comes the an
nouncement of the. marriage OF
Miss Wilma Laughrey, daughter
of Mrs. w. =. Laughfey, of Mo.
Valley, and Mr.. Glenn Arbaugh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ar
baugh Of near Mondamin, which
took place here Wednesday morn
ing at st. Patrick's parsonage,
Rev. M. F. Nolan, officiating. The
wedding party was attended by a
brother of the groom and young
lady friend from Mondamin. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy
couple departed upon short
honeymoon trip with destination
unknown. The bride has lived in
this city nearly all her life, grad
uating from our city schools and
since that time has proved her
self an excellent teacher. The past
four years she has taught the
fourth grade in room five of the
Third ward schools and was re-
elected for next year.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer and upon their re-
turn home they will Immediately
go to housekeeping on their farm
northwest of Mondamin where a
neat little home is awaiting them
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Loyal Mothers Club

The members OF the Loyal
Mothers Club enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. E. Frink.
Roll Call: Verses of poetry.
Song and Prayer
The Red Cross work was nicely
started. The hostess served very
dainty refreshments assisted by
Blanche Hemenover, Genevieve
Axtell, Genevieve Smith and Edna
Dagerman. Guests for the day:
Mrs. w. L. Reel and daughter,
Vera Mrs. Tyler Johnson, Mrs. A.
q. Dagerman and daughter Edna,
of Omaha; Mrs. J. B. Barrett, Mrs.
lnskip, and Miss Caroline Athey,
Bof Mo. Valley.
The Home County Agent will be
at the West Willow school house
in District No. 2, on Monday, the
18th of June, to demonstrate on
cold pack canning. Everybody in
Rvited.
This club wishes to announce
that they will give the ice cream
social that was to havebeen June
! 18th, on Thursday, June goth at
( the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Jones, on Penny Street, near No
ble's Lake. The quilt being COM
! pleted, it will be sold at auction
4 the same evening. Proceeds to &c
A to the Red Cross. Secretary
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Don't Take Chances

The Fuel Administrator in
Washington State, following out
DR.. Garfield's ADVICE to coal con-
sumers TO do their ordering early
has issued a notice and warm
ing. He announces:
In case there is coal shortage
next winter, the consumer who
has shortage space, or who could
have provided for the shortage OF
his coal and did not, will not be
supplied until all booked orders
have been filled, and then he will
be obliged TO take his chances.
The appeal of the Fuel Admin
istration to "Order Your Coal
Early is thus emphasized as be-
ing not only question of person.
al comfort, but PATRIOTIC duty.
Yours truly,
Charles Webster,
Fuel administrator for Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Homo Demonstrations

Miss Harvey the Home Demon
stration Agent Of the Federal De-
partment, Agent for Harrison
County, will be in Mo. Valley at
the public library, June 10, at 9
O'Clock. She will give a talk on the
necessity OF saving of food and
suggestions to aid in doing so.
She will answer any questions on
canning and will ascertain what
you would like to have her dem
onstrate at her future visits here.
This is a Government work and
it is to be hoped that large
crowd OF ladies will be present.
~ 19 Committee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
100 Head Fat Hogs

Ardo JOY loaded i20 head OF
hogs for a 300 p. m. train with
one truck. Eleven men and teams
wol d have been required to du-
plicato this performance. Time
enough saved to cultivate 80 acres
OF corn. Your truck should be able
to haul 5000 lbs. or more. 1t
needs Big Radiator, the engine
must cool to be able to stand up.
1t needs a roomy body without e1-
IRENE width or too much over
hang. We furnish a 5000 Id.
truck with 5xi0 grain tight body,
stock rack. cab with large doors
comfortable in warm or in cold
weather) complete with chains
for S1275.0O here.
Come and see it, you may try
before you buy. Phone 80.
Beebee Auto Co.
Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
KEMSlNGTON

The April, May and June com
mittees of the Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church will hold a
Kensington in the church par
lors, Thursday afternoon. Sup
per will be served at $500 p. M,
for which a charge of 25 cents
will be made. A Lady, who will
demonstrate the use of a new fat
substitute will be present to show
the ladies how to use the same.
Come early and bring a friend
with you.
A special invitation is extended
to the men for supper. J13,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

We have some good used cars.
Come in and see them. Tell US
what you think they are worth.
Maybe we can deal. Trade us your
old car on one you'll like better.
New Ford Sedan.
New Ford Ton truck with cab
and stock body.
2 Ford tourings.
2. good Maxwell's and others.
Phone 80. Beebee. Auto Co.,
Logan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church as usual Sunday,
June 16. Sunday school 40 a. m.
Children's Day Service IA a. m,
Epworth League, Z p. m.
Preaching by Mr.. Wright OF
Co. Bluffs, at 8 p. m.
There will be preaching al Love
lond Sunday, at 2:ac
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Late Bulletins

Afternoon reports indicate that
the Allies, by counter attacks,
have regained positions on the
western front which greatly
strengthens their line. The Ger
man gains have been small and
unimportant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Teach Children Thrift.

Teach Children Thrift.
Thrift is very important element
in character. Those who learn to be
economical in youth have no Difficult.
ties when they are responsible for ths
income necessary to maintain home
1t is the man or woman that allows
want to dominate and lives beyond
the income that mas difficulties when
the income is small. Children should
be taught economy and thrift early in
life. They should be given chance
to earn and chance to use Their
earnings. This will give them respon
:sibility and teach them the worth Of
money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

Attorney Cox, and Frank Kilby,
of Omaha and Rem Moore of Dun
lap, were in the city today on
business. Later they drove to
Onawa.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Sioux
City is here for a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Howard Mathena
Miss Cecil Perkins is the new
bookkeeper and stenographer at
the H. R. Newton office.
Clarence Gunderson returned
home last evening from Simpson
college at, Indianola and he will
spend the summer here with the
home folks.
). Rev. Bell of Lake City, who has
been given call by the Presby-
terrain church here, will occupy
the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Bell will
accompany him here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee from
Council Bluffs came up this af-
.ternoon for two days visit with
friends. Mr.. Lee who has been on
the police force and also as de-
tective in the Bluffs for the past
few years has enlisted in Co. A.
of the 4th Iowa and will soon leave
for France where he will serve on
police duty over seas.
Gene Crook from North Platte,
;Neb., was here today on real es-
tate business. He recently sold a
fine farm to DR.. Gamble of this
city and was here for final settle
ment.
Rev. j. w. Neyman, Phi. D., will
preach in the Baptist church at
1900 q. m. and $500 p. m. on Sun
day, June 10th. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to
hear him.
( Miss Daisy Fitzgibbon spent
the day in Omaha with friends.
q, Mrs. Steinert was an Omaha
shopper today.
Mrs. Tom Kinney was an Omaha
shopper today.
Charlie Olson has improved
sufficiently from his recent ill
ness to be able to come to the
Valley, for treatment now.
F. M. Hoyer was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Prof. B. Gallup made a business
trip to Omaha this morning.
A Nicola farmer drove to- mar
ket last week, then to the Valley,
to keep an appointment with his
!. physician. He found he had for
gotten one case of eggs in his
car intended for the Bluffs mar
ket, and he was gratified to get
two cents a dozen more in cash
than he has received in trade for
the others. Rah for the Valley
merchants.
A picnic will be held tomorrow
evening at the city park by the
members of the Alpha Gamma Chi
club.
Mrs. L. Wolfe will go to Omaha,
. in the morning to be the guest a
few days of Miss Mildred Reed.
Mrs. R. L. Linsley who has been
the guest of relatives and friends
in the city the past month left
last evening for her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Arthur and Harold Martin made
a business trip this morning to
.Onawa.
Miss Kiss of Nebraska is here
for a several days visit at the Hol-
comb home on First st.
Mrs. H. H. Siedschlag returned
home last evening from visit
with relatives in Sioux City.
r. B. Richards of Chicago was
here today on railroad business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morton
and daughter were Omaha pas
sengers this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Currie ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin
drove to Council Bluffs, Tuesday
in the formers car and spent Thu
day with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

Red Cloud Encampment, |. O..
o. f., will meet in regular session
Friday evening, June 14th. Elec-
ton Of officers and other impor-
tant business. Be sure and be
there on time, or you may regret
it. j. H. Cox, C. P.
l.. M. Walker, Scribe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Teachers, Examination

The Regular Teachers Exami-
nation will be held at the Court
House in Logan, Iowa, June 1921
and 20. S. Y Faith,
J % Co. Snpt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
r. a. M.

Regular communication Triune
Chapter, No. 81, Thursday, 18th.
at 8 p. m. Important business.
R. c. Hills, II. P.
J13.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
List Of Resistrants to 90 to Iowa
College, at Ames for Mechan-
loal TRAINING. June IL 1916

Serial Name Address O. No.
1908 George C. Wood
..---------.-..- Logan, Iowa 1854
$50 James G. Hiatt. ....-
---.-. Corning, Iowa. 1868
1144 Henry S. Clark.
Hogan, Iowa. ..1191
625 Halleck A. Wood,
...-..-- Woodbine, Iowa. ...1431
1925 Herman Harmsen-...
-.--..-.- Persia, Iowa ...1i79
358 Levi Blair, Logan Ia. 1910
1910 Geo. Pugh, Logan, la. 1878
947 Hans J. X. Peterson,-..-
-.---.-- Glenwood, la. -.-.213o
2O56 Harvey j. Quinn,.
..--.-...Douglas, Wyo. 1908
385 F. A. Bryceson, Orson,
..---....- .-.--.-. iowa 2137
2O52 Leo Petratis, ..-......
...--.. MO. Valley, Ia..1514
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

If you expect to use you're hard
coal sstove this winter, call us
Now. Don't Walt. Vincent 40
J13.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13

National War Savings Day is
the stay-at-home's day.
Many are giving their lives;
you are asked only to loan your
money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
NURSING

irwin Sisters, nursing, 9Th ST.,
Phone 616 j. 7-13
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
olL on aAs

If you need oil or gas phone US.
5 gallons kerosene for CSC.
Phone 275 j. If.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
WANTED

Boys from is to i6 years old,
to sort eggs at the Cold Storage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-06-13
Mem Wanted at onoa

Two firemen are wanted at
once at the railroad shops. Com
pensation, $3.50 for eight hours
work and good prospects for an
increase. Apply at once. j 10.
Children Cry
FOR FLE1cnER'S
/ G AS q > ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Baker Wants Law
For Enlistment
~ .asoe,.rsn ssss.

Washington. Dec. 26.--lmmcdiatc
legislation authorizing resumption OF
voluntary enlistment IN the army and
the repeal OF provisions OF the selec-
tive service act limiting cnistmcnts
20 the period OF the war VAS urged
by Secretary OF War Baker ~ lett'i
10 chairman Dent OF the house mill
tary committee.
without the legislation. Secretary
Baker said, the army after the proc
lamatlon Of peace. would not have suf-
ficient forces to perform essential mil
itary duties. including the policing OF
the MeNican border
This legislation ~ urgently ncces-
sary." he wrote because as soon af-
ter the proclamation &c peace as the
existing emergency will permit those
who have enlisted or been drafted
10 serve during the emergency. must
all In accordance with the law, be
discharged.
THE only men who will remain in
the service are those men enlisted
In the regular army on or prior 10
April /, 1917. and whose enlistments
have not yet expired, This small
number has been cut down by casual
ties aud other virissitudcs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
SAILORS AND ARMY
MEN CLASH IN THE
STREETS or BERLIN
Efforts Are vainly Made to In
duce Marines to Leave Capital,
but Seafarers Occupy Military
Headquarters.

Paris Dec. % CHaVas)t- Details Of
the clash between sailors and govern
ment troops in Berlin on the night OF
December e3-2t are given In Berlin
dispatch received 10y way Of Berne.
Efforts were made In vain To induce
the marines To leave Berlin, and cs-
pocially the castle whore they have
established themselves from tho be
ginning of the revolution They were
Informed that they would not receive
their pay II thoy did not leave the cas-
tie
The marines eventually occupied
military headquarters after sending .
delegati ton TO the military commander
81 Berlin demanding that eighty thou
sand marks be paid 10 them. ~ the
same time "A detachment OF marines
attacked the soldiers occupying the
university buildings. In an exchange
Of machine gun fire three marines
were killed and four wounded.
Later a delegation was sent To the
chancellor's palace % discuss the stu.
alton with Chancellor Ebert. Richard
Tarth. secretary Of the Independent
social democrat party, and Herr
l.andsherg. socialist member OF the
reichstag The mnrincs put these men
under arrest but after long discus
sion they released thom, The Berlin
commander also WAS arrested and tho
amount Of money alleged Ia be due the
marines was seized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
SAN IA FE CLERK IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
BY bELATEO TRAIN
Louis Gutman. Employed at the
Freight Office for the Last
Thirty Years, Struck by Pas
senger No. 8.

Louis Gutman. resident of Albu-
querquc Tor the lass thirty years and
one OF the oldest employees for the
santa Fc systrm In The city was In
stantly Killed shortly before , O'Clock
this morning when he was struck by
passenger train 40 In the railroad
yards between Granite avenue aud
Mountain road.
Mr.. Gutman was uu his way 20 the
Santa Fo freight office where he was
employed as ear checker. \ freight
train was pulling out of the yards
headed north a hioch south of Noun
tain road. Mr.. GutWan. railroadtnen
believe, was watching the freight truin
ana did not see pas enEer train No.
.. headed south maHy hours lntc. on
the track next a. thc ircigh, train Mr.
butuinn Was Caugai between the
freight ana the passenger train. lie
wac struck on the head and suffered
"a fracture of the -kuli and broken
neck The body wns taken to Fred
Crollotts undertaking rooms.
Mir. Gutman came to Albuquerque
80 years ago from Bornnlillo Il. has
been 10 the employ Of the Santa Fe
since that tim" lie is survived by a
widow, Mrs Hrigida Gutman. Their
homo is In MartincztOwn. Nh Gut
man has been suffering from deaf.
ness for number Of years and rail
roadmen believe, because of his poor
hearing. hc was not aware Of the on
coming passenger train.
\ coroner's Inquest will he held late
this afternoon by Justice ". W. Me
Cicllnn
MIR. Gutman was sc years OF age and
was IN uncle of constable A. = Mo-
raga of Martincstown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

New YORK. he. lG - l.cl Nv iho
upsrdreadnaught Ari6"na, tn rrodt
hafeieships IN command ut Admiral
I'snry r. Mayo IN tiEaaid % hin-
erlca's victory ilef in fIropeRn wa-
iery steamed nti"f .a1iiy up sew
York hnrbor today in review before
Secretary - the Navy Daniels ana
we're greeted with a ,umnltuous recep-
tion by harbor craft and hundreds OF
thousands of persons who lined the
shores The fleet reached Ambrose
channel late yesterday afternoon ana
rode az anchor within sights of the
city's lights last night
The ships weighed anchor az 80
o'clock today and escorted hy q neet
of twenty one sirplanea. proceeded
slowly up 90 the harb' 10 the statue
uf Liberty, whore secretary Daniels
and party OF distinguished gueHts on
the presidential yacht Mayflower re-
viewei the Inspiring procession. The
shricks df thousands of welcoming
Hfsns md whistles were drowned ~
"a thunuerous salute NJ nineteen guns
from each battleship as u came
abreast the Mayfiower.
The ships welcomed home after Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
JAPANESE MISSION
REACHES AMERICA
ON WAY TO PARIS
Nipponese Peace Ccnferees Arrive
at San Francisco Leader Elk.
presses sympathy With World.
wide Aims of Humanity.

san franriscO, Dec. 20. Baron
Nobuaki Maxine head of the Japan
ese delegation enroutc to the .Ncrsail-
les peace conference. arrived here to-
day from Japan on the steamer Tenyo
Maru. The party. which includes
several high government officials OF
Japan, viii depart tomorrow FOR New
York
Marquis Sgionji ranking amhassa-
cor of the japanese peace mission,
viii leave Japan by tho short SutZ
route and viii be Joined IN Paris by
Baron Maxine and the delegates ac-
companying HIM
baron Maxine said he was not au-
uOrizcd TO discuss any possible p0ii
c,os 90 the mission lie added TINT
no plans could hc 'nadt Tor action nt
tho peace conference until after the
arrival Of the mission az Paris and
COusuliatiO. there.
Iiurou Maitiuo firs. came here
forty sovou years ago, accompanying
his father with the mission sent
abroad los Japan to proclaim TO tr"
world that tho nations determination
10 follow the open door" poncy In
thr Orient
In formal statement upon his ar
rival. baron Maxine said
Tho terrible world war TX oycr
and tho Victots will now take COunri'
together 20 make plans for and lay
u new. firm and permanent founda 70
tiou on which civilization and pro
eress. stayed FOR time. may rcsiimc
thciC upward ana onward co'if,a.
JAPAN viii Join the councils Of The
wise ard brgNc men who have won
this war nnd viii contribute hot
share Of tho labor which mus, bC
furlushnl for the achieVC mCni ~ thiH
glorious task
"FifN wears ago Jnpan entered the
family of nations Today Japan "
proud 20 usaocinto herself with those
nations IN their work for humanity
Fifty wears ago the mission from ia
pan set foot first on the soil Of call
fornia and nov again from here a
japanese delegation viii start on ~
WHY eastward. proud of the right "a
stand as comradc and partner among
those " no have given and are givine
go much Tor as an
we had only few DAYS prspagn
tor for the tourney half way around
the world. and consequently Ia IN
hurry Of nrrnnrcinonts 90 lcuVc bus
meas and families We hRye had bul
httle time 10 give 10 the coubideratpn
Of tho many and pcrpleNing problems
that must come before the conference
at Versailles. Indeed. for the laFl
feventeen days wc have been without
connected news. 80 II would be i'm
proper. obviously. for any member nj
this party 10 discuss questions oithel
immincntly or remotely scheduled toi
discussion az Versailles.
Tho an cngrossing topic occupyinl
the pubiic mind and attention here
today ~ the peace conferonce and ~
no less degree IN ~ OF impor;anc'
in the cNtrcme orient
"A noW IRA h9s dawned Tor yoi