davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
CHURCHES TO MEET
AT CENTERV|LLE

The annual summer meeting OF the
Christian churches of Wayne county
will be held next Sunday, August 4,
in the park at Centerville. There will
be an all day meeting, beginning at
10 o'clock with a big Sunday school
Communion services will be held at
II O'Clock.
The afternoon services begin at l 80
o'clock. "The War and the Christian
Conscience" will be the subject that
Rev. Owen Livengood of Fountain City
will talk on at this service. He takes
his text from Christ's words found in
Matthew, 1924, Think not that l
came to send peace in the world:
came not to send peace, but a sword"
This sermon has been given several
times in this part of the state and it
has been by request that Rev. Mr. Liv-
engood has consented to give it again
at this meeting. 1t has stored great
deal Of interest wherever he has
preached it, and no doubt this excel
lent war sermon" will attract large
crowd to Centerville.
Plenty Of music is being arranged
for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
80 30 ClHHg5Ia /

The July social committee OF the
Country Club has arranged lun-
cheon bridge to be given at the club
Wednesday afternoon. Luncheon will
be served at one o'clock and cards
played in the afternoon. Those who
are able to do so, are asked to form
their tables for cards before coming.
Reservations for the luncheon should
be made by noon tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Apt, of Rich
mond avenue, entertained number of
guests yesterday at dinner in honor
of Mr.. Apt's birthday anniversary.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin .Schalley and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Carter, and children, of Indianapolis;
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Maxwell and chill
dren. of Troy, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Deal, of Pleasant Hill, O.; and Mr..
and Mrs. George Horney, of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Blossom and
family have returned from Rome City
where they have been spending sever
al weeks.
The chiidren's orchestra under the
u
give concert tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the high school audi
forum. The orchestra is composed
of As children either in Garfield school
or those preparing for the Garfield or
chestra. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The program will be
given as follows:
I. Roll Call-Answered by playing
scales.
2. Cleopatra Dance-Orchestra.
9. Violin Solo-Charlotte Colvin.
4. Annetta Observation-Disclosures
s. Brass Trio-Vernon Spalding,
Wesley Scull, Jerome Bentley.
6. Old Black Joe-Second Violin
Section.
7. Cello SQlo-Hilda Farmer.
s. The Lost Chord-Orchestra.
9. Musical Monologue-Glenna Mil
ler
10. Clarinet Solo-William Mar
shall.
II. Lalla Rookh-Orchestra
-. Piano Solo-Ruth Otte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
10. Violin Solo-Helen Addleman.
H. Observation-Disclosures

The Bethany Bible class of Second
English Lutheran church will give an
ice cream social tomorrow evening at
the home of Miss O'Bannon, corner
Richmond avenue and West First
street The public is cordially invited.
The Woman's Loyal club will meet
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Moose hall.
Frank Braffet of Cleveland. Ohio,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Margaret Dcner entertained
with dinner at her home on street
yesterday in compliment to her son.
Harry II. Doner. who is on furlough
from Wilmington, Del. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Amy Witter, Mrs. Ida
Munns and daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Witter Of College Corner. Fred
Doner Of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Doner. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Doner, Mrs.
Arthur Ryan and Mrs. Margaret
Doner
Miss Mary Smith of Richmod. Carl
and Florence McGill and Mr. and Mrs.
Curley McGill of New Paris motored
to Springfield, Ohio. Sunday to spend
the day with friends and relatives.
Miss Smith returned with the party
to New Paris to spend her vacation
with her mother and grandparents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
Soldiers Chop Wood at
Army Training Camp

American soldiers can adapt them
selves to almost any kind OF usefui
work now days. The latest stunt for
the boys at the Richmond training
camp is wood chopping. Early this
morning they cut down several large
trees, between sixteen and eighteen
inches in diameter, and the wood Is
for sale. There is enough for quite
few cords, and anyone interested in
purchasing this should call Howard
Dill or C. w. Ullman, secretary OF
the Commercial Club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Keck and
baby son Of Dayton, o., are guests of
Mrs keck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kelley Of North Twelfth
street Mr.. Keck will return to Day
ton this evening but Mrs. Keck will
remain several weeks with her
parents.
Miss Cora Harris Of East Main
street, left Friday for Washington,
. d. c., where she has accepted gov
eminent position.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p Brinkley had
as their guests during the past week,
Mrs. James Gordon and Mrs. Clarence
Avery and daughter of Omaha, Neb.
The Reid Mem orial Hospital aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock with Mrs. E. p. Hill at
her home.
Miss Ruth Pennell and Mrs Paul
Miller of Dayton, O., spent the week
end with relatives here.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Sons of Veterans, an
entertainment will be given tomorrow
evening in the post rooms at the court
house by Miss Thelma Thomas. elecu
ZIONIST. The public is invited.
The Y. C. T. social club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George
Chrisman at hor home on Kinsey
street.
The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. VanEtten at her
home, 81 North D street.
The Red Cross chapter at Chester
will hold a special meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the Red Cross rooms.
All members of the chapter are urged
to be present Miss Anna Lough will
give instructions.
Mrs Edward H. Klute has returned
from Chicago after visiting relatives
for few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

The death of Mrs. Annie Keever &C.
CURED yesterday near noon at the
home of her brother, John Bales at
Muncie, where she made her home.
Mrs. Keever was the widow of William
Keever and prior to his death few
months ago, they lived here. Her
funeral and burial were held at Win
chester Sunday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Twitchel Tuesday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Jorn Nichols, whose
body was brought here from Indianap-
oils. Interment was made in West
Lawn cemetery. The Rev. Mr.. Gruber,
pastor of the M. E. church, officiated.
The following were present: John
Nichols of indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Moran and daughter, Mr.. ard Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29

Mrs. Walter E. Shute. Mrs. Isaac X.
Fuller, Mrs. James E. Harris, Mrs.
Charles H. Meyer, Mrs. E. E. Wore
and Mrs Amos Ballenger of Rich
mond Mrs Fred Murray sang solo
at the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29

and daughter, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watson Of Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. Knox and daughter, Mrs. Burgh
and son of Indianapolis; Jesse Rine-
hart and family of Connersville; Mrs.
D. o. Coryell, Mrs. Waldo Coryell,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29

Posey county is over its War Saw
ings Stamp quota. Now where are
lot Of those counties whose residents
have always thought Posey the
"jumping-off place."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-29

Amboy
Anseigh
Ainsleigh waved American flag defnt
towed by the off Cod
all his might He landed
leans Car
The evening world., 1918-12-13
WILSON MAY TALK
TO ARMY At C0BlENz
On 1000 MILE WIRE
Installation of the Phone Service
From Brest Was Completed
Last Night.

BREST. Dec. 13 Omitted Press).-
President Wilson will be able to talk
with American headquarters in Co
blenz II he desires. The signal corps
last night completed installation of a
special telephone line from Brest TO
Coblenz. II is nearly a thousand miles
long-the longest single circuit in
Europe. 1t runs by way Of Chaumont
and Treves.
In the first conversation over this
wire, Capt. Lawrence, Chief Signal
officer. talked with Operator Hell
man OF New York, stationed in Cob
lcnz. At the conclusion OF the test,
Helman asked the Captain to give
my regards to Broadway"
Later. Major Blanck. at Brest,
talked with headquarters of the Third
Army, ut Coblenz.
This new circuit is part OF the great
American system which now totals
more than 2l5.O0O kilometres u33,s15
miles). 1t includes a direct wire from
American Main Headquarters, at
Chaumont, to London.
The evening world., 1918-12-13

ship bringing you TO this port is che
symbol under the auspices OF which
the legions OF your pacific citizens
sprang 90 arms In tho grand cause oT
Independence. Under the Same aus
pices to-day you bring TO the tor
mentod soil of Europe the comfort OF
your authorized voice in tho debates
which will calm our quarrcls.
"Mr. President. upon this Breton
soil our hearts are unanimous in sa-
luting you rs the messenger OF Jus
tice and peace. Tomorrow II will be
our entire nation which will acclaim
you and our whole people will thiill
with enthusiasm over to eminent
statesman who is the champion Of
their aspirations toward Justice and
liberty.
"ThIs old Breton city has the honor
OF first saiuting you. In order to per-
petuate this honor TO our descend
ants, the Municipal Council has asked
ne 10 present You with an address
expressing their JOY at being privl-
legged 10 incline themselves before the
iliustrious democrat who presides
over the destinics of the great repub-
lie OF the United States"
The Mayor then presented the en-
crossed address of the Council. which
said In part:
Being first to welcome tho Presi-
dent OF thc United States to France
we respectfully salute the eminent
statesman who so nobly personifies
the ideals Of liberty and the rights Of
man. In order to porpetuate this
event through the ages, we direct that
these proceedings be depC .ited in the
The evening world., 1918-12-13
W|LS0N'SLAST DAY
ON SHIP WAS ONE
OF HIS BUSIEST
Bluejacket5 Arrange Remark
able Farewell Demonstration
and Sing Patriotic Songs.

ON BOARD THE u. s. 8. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (by wireless
Associated Press).-The President
and Mrs. Wilson had their farewell
dinner on the George Washington
iastnight with Capt. McCauley. Dur
ing Thursday the President completed
his conferences with memberssof the
American Mission and the Ambassn-
doris on board and everything was
ready for the preliminary confer
ences with the Entente Premiers, be-
ginning probably next Tuesday.
The President spent Thursday in
putting the finishing touches on his
plans for the first conference and in
preparing a reply TO the address OF
welcome to be delivered by Presi-
dent Poincare at a luncheon in Paris
on Saturday.
In the final conferences aboard ship,
the President made clear his position
on vital questions in order that his
ideas should be well defined before
the meetings with the Entente Pre-
miers.
A remarkable farewell demonstra-
ton for the President was held
aboard ship last evening. At the
conclusion of the showing of motion
pictures. a chorus OF bluejackets en-
tered the main salon and sang: God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
The President was deeply moved as
the sailors sang the verses Of the
song. their meiodious voices ringing
through the ship. As the solemn
notes of the famous old hymn were
concluded, tho orchestra struck up:
Aud Lang Syne," in which all the
ships company Joined.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
CHURCH PEACE UNION
CABLES BEST WISHES
TO WILSON IN PARIS
Hope President May Succeed in His
Effort for World Peace on
Righteous Basis.

TRUSTEES OF the Church
Peace Union have cabled the
following message 60 Prosi-
dent Wilson in Paris:
I'VE. Trustees OF the Church
Peace Union. send you our heart
lest good wishes on the great
quest that you have undertaken
and express the hope that you,
together with tho statesmen OF
the nations with which the
United States is associated. may
succeed In the noble effort to
establish world peace on a rightc-
Gus basis which will be guaran-
teed by a league OF free nations
TO make possible n new world
order OF Justice and good will
among men.
I'm the accomplishment OF this
task we believe that you will be
sustained by the Catholic. Jewish
and Protestant conscience OF the
American people and we pledge
you our loyal support and offer
our earnest prayer that you and
your associates may have the
guidance OF Almighty God"
The evening world., 1918-12-13
WILSON IS FILMED
BY SOLDIER MOVIE
OPERATORS AT BREST
His Daughter Margaret One of the
First to Greet Him at
French Port.

BREST, Dec. l3 Omitted Ppess).-
As the George Washington completed
her historic voyage launch bearing
the official welcoming party went
alongside. In 1t were Col. House.
Gen. Bliss. Gen. Pershlng. Admiral
Benson. Admiral Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson. They remained
aboard until the President and his
personal party came ashore.
Tho President and Mrs. Wilson left
the George Washington in a tug ny
ing the Presidential flag.
Doughboy and sailor movie oper-
ators. recruited from the Signal
Corps, swarmed about the President
as he landed from the tug. filmed
him as he passed through tho streets,
and took parting shots at him as the
train pulled out for Paris
The band on each OF tho warshlps
played tho national anthem as the
George Washington passed down the
long lane between them. The Presi-
dent stood on the bridge saluting and
waving his hand. while the crews
cheercd.
The President responded to the
cheers and handwriting OF sailors
and doughboys as he entered the
automobile that bore him 10 the sta
tion.
Tho road from the pier TO the sta
tlon. which wound along a hill, was
lined with soldiers. including n COM
pany of French poilus as n special
guard OF honor. Groups of school
children waved flags and sang tho
national songs of France and
America.
A singular feature was the interest
OF the German prisoners interned In
Brest. 1t was evident that their in
The evening world., 1918-12-13
WILSON'S TO Be HOME FOLKS
IN PARIS AFTER 4S HOURS
Official Ceremonies of His Visit Are
Limited to the First
Two Days.

PARIS. Dec. 13.--Paris. joyous and
beflagged. is ready to welcome Pres
ldent Wilson. The manifestations
promise to equal those OF Armistice
Day.
The programme. as drawn up and
submitted to Ambassador Sharp, pro-
vldes for the official visit in Paris to
last only 4s hours. II Is understood
that this is the Presidents wish.
After that he will be treated like
home folks"
These probably will be the busiest
two days of the Presidents life 10
date. They will begin with a gun
salute as his train draws into the
Bois Boulogne station.
President and Madame Polncare
will greet the Wilson party on the
station platform. The two Presidents
will ride in one carriage and their
wives in another. Following their
carriages will be those carrying
various officials.
The carriages will proceed along the
Avenue Bois Champs Elysees and the
Concorde Royal.
A Presidential dinner, a reception In
the City Hall and a banquet by the
Senate will be the principal functions,
President Wilson will attend the
American Church on Sunday.
The evening world., 1918-12-13

Congress. and Arthur Henderson. Secre-
tary OF the Labor Party. have signed
4 message ION behalf OF 5000. 900 work.
ers," TO President Wilson. associating
themselves with their French com
radcs' In welcoming President Wilson
TO Europe and assuring him OF the sup
port OF British labor In his coming ef-
message has been forwarded 10 the
American Embassy in Paris.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
BINGHAM ART SALE BEGUN.
Collection Of Actress's Boots and
shoes brings Only ~.

An auction OF 1910 art treasures.
relics. mementoes and other articles
belonging to Amelia Bingham was be-
gun do-day at Smiths knickerbocker
salesrooms. No. 742 Seventh Avenue
Many of the articles to be sold be-
lonCed to her husband, Lloyd Bingham,
who died In Christiania after crossing
with the Ford peace ship.
The first articles sold were collec-
ton OF NJ IS Binghams shoes and boots,
used in the Civil War sold for $i.5O,
and two old pictures for 81. Among
the articles to be sold are a collar pre-
sented TO Bingham by John l.. Sullivan
silk robes, bric-a- brac. costumes and
scenery used In some of the big produc-
tions Of Miss Bingham.
The evening world., 1918-12-13

war and 20 President Wilson by Leon
Bourgeois, Former Premier and PresI-
don't OF the French Association for n
Society of Nations. In an article in The
Petit Parisien.
THE French democracy" no says
will salute in President Wilson the
highest representative OF the American
democracy. The day when America
drew the sword for the defense OF
civilization and right. she remembered
the day when old France had sent
Lafayette and Rochambeau to ply their
swords in the service OF liberty in the
new world. The blood OF the two
Nations. at the interval OF more than
century. was shed for the same
cause"
The evening world., 1918-12-13
DEATH THREAT FOR JUDGE
AT VICTOR BERGER TRIAL
Letter Sent to lands Also Attacks
President and the
Government.

CHICAGO. Dec. I3.-Dlrect examina-
ton OF Arnold A. Schiller, n soldier at
Camp Grant. former Socialist and the
Arst government witness. was resumed
to-day in the trial OF Victor Berger and
four other Socialist leaders. charged
with conspiracy to violate the Espion-
age Act.
Just before adjournment OF the morn
ing session. 1t became known that
Judge Lands had received a letter
threatening him with death and con-
tanning abusive threats against the
President and fulminatisns against the
government
Schiller described a motto OF the girls
Of the Young Peoples Socialist League
which read. "The hand that holds n
musket can never hold NINE"
The evening world., 1918-12-13
COUNTESS P0TULlCKA SUED.
Paris Concerns Ask S2.:O5.f7, said
to BE Due for Gowns.

Countess Eula II. Potuiicka OF New
York. widow Of Count Eula Potulicka OF
Poland. who about ten years ago
achieved fame for her toilettes and her
lavish entertainments, was sued to-day
In the Supreme Court by Paris concerns,
who allege that Countess Potulicka owes
them S2,2O5.47 as balances due on
gowns and other wC,lring apparel.
Tho purchases were said to be made
before 1918.
Countess Potu'icka. who lives at the
Leonori Hotel, was Miss Norris of New
York. and attracted great attention In
London. She was ono OF the Few
Americans who had a box ~ the opera
The evening world., 1918-12-13
contributing its cannonadc and the
ten American battleships answering
gun for gun.
LAND BATTERIES AND NAVAL
GUNS IN THUNpERous SALUTE.


GUNS IN THuNpERous SALUTE.
A the fleet neared the inner harbor
tho land. batteries and the assembled
war craft took up the thundorous ga
lutte, while the quays. the hills and
the terraces OF the old Breton city
rang with cheers from the enthusi-
astic multitude. At the same time all
the war craft, merchantmen and
transports dressed ship and manned
the yards. while the strains Of the
American Anthem floated over the
water, mingling with the roar OF the
guns and the shouts OF tho vast
crowds.
The George Washington camo TO
anchor n mile of shore. while the bait
tleships ranged thems<nes In douole
column on either side.
President Wilson witnessed the
spectacle from the deck OF his
steamer. waving greetings and ac-
knowledgments as the cheering
throng ashore We'd with the artillery
In the old worlds first tribute to
the American President.
Soon after the arrival OF the Prosi-
Dental fleet stephen Pichon. the
French Foreign Minister. and Georges
Leyguos, the Minister Of Marine, who
were at Brest TO meet the President
on behalf OF the French Government,
boarded the George Washington to
extend their first greetings. Ameri-
can officials also went on board u
make the arrangements for the land
ng of the President.
From early morning. a fleet Of air
planes hovored over the entrance to
the harbor. keeping a sharp lookout for
the approaching fleet on shore there
was equal animation. as vast throngs
Of Bretons. In their picturesque head
gear packed the streets and tnassod
along the quays and terraces over
looking the harbor. Earlyiin the day
French and American soldiers lined
he streets and took assigned POSI-
Ions along the Cours Dajot, the
handsome promenade leading from the
commercial harbor to the city, over
which President Wilson will pass.
At about o'clock the French
cruiser squadron. consisting OF the
Admiral Aube. Conde and Montcalm,
with a number OF destroyers, moved
out OF the harbor. amid the soreech
OF sirens. 10 meet the incoming feet
on shore
The evening world., 1918-12-13
Town of Liege sends Invitation to
Wilson.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The town OF Llege.
where the Germans we're halted several
days in their first rush into France, has
sent a delegation to Paris in invite
President Wilson TO visit the historic
place. President Poincare, Premier
clemenceau and Marshal Foch win be
Invited to accompany President Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
SYNTHETIC TOBACCO NEXT!
German Chemists Said to Have
Concocted Nicotine Substitute.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3.-Synthctic
tobacco has been concocted by German
'hemists. even including a substitute for
licotlne. according to data reaching
Government officials to-day. The
Jtimulant TO replace nicotine Is desig-
mated "pyIdine."
The evening world., 1918-12-13
MAYOR OF BREST
WELCOMES WILSON AS
PEACE MESSENGER
Says His Authorized Voice in De-
bate VIII Calm All
OuarreS.

BREsr. Dec. 1s.-Mayor Goude OF
Brest' In greeting President Wilson as
he landed here to-day. said;
Mr' President. ] feel the deepest
emotion in presenting TO you the wei
come OF the Brest population Th.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
Grand Jury Calls More Brighton
Wreck Witnesses.

Three officials OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company testified to-day be-
fore the Brooklyn Grand Jury. which is
investigating the Malbone Street wreck.
rhey were: C. T.. Meneely. Treasurer
The evening world., 1918-12-13
WOMAN BECOMES PASTOR.
Succeeds Husband Who Went
Overseas for Y. VI. q. A.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. lS.-Mrs.
Frank L. Briggs. whose husband Is
ovcrsens in Y. NJ. c. A. work. was or
dained and installed to-day by a Con-
gregatlonal Council ms pastor In his
place OF the Evangelical Church here
with full powers.
She has been preaching since Mr..
Brlggs went overseas In September.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
British Labor Assures Wilson of
Its support.

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Charles w. Bow
erman. Secretary OF the Trades Union
The evening world., 1918-12-13

Of the II. R.sT. and alI ns subsidiaries
J. IT, Bennington, Secretary OF the u.
Il. L. and subsidiaries. and George ID
" hmans. chief counsel
The evening world., 1918-12-13
OIEp.

sULLIvAN.-JoHN. son OF the late Tim.
othy and Mary Sullivan and beloved
father OF Mary. Nora and Julia Sullivan,
native OF Esk. parish OF BonAne. County
Kerry. Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence. eoa
10th av., Friday, Dec. Is; thence to
Sacred Heart Church, West 51st st.. a,
10 A. NJ, where n requiem mass wiD
be offered for the repose OF his soul.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LUsT-A ssiin lag oontLning bunch Of keys 10
bh av. bus yevStarday afternoon; finder rSturs
and receve rcward Mis- burgess Union LeagN
Ho'el sSi Y. 7sth at.
LOs1-Diamond brooch. with emerald, Cabosi5os
Ontr; reward. Return IN Hotel SNoy. apart
LuCKET. round, ensTITsJ; between HoboEss
Ferry house aud East orange stAnon; liberal
rrwlrd. Phone W. J. Taylor. Chelsea 41oo.
The evening world., 1918-12-13

terest in the visitor was az keen as
that Of the huge crowds. But the city
authorities kept the prisoners in the
background.
The evening world., 1918-12-13
sIo. l aahr. Oh. 40 sharee.

llsk's Matted Mix. very diEessibis. s.--idvt,
The evening world., 1918-12-13
LEON BOURGEOIS PAYS
WARM TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Says Two Nations, After More Than
Century Shed Blood in
Same Cause.

PARIS. Dec. II GIavas).-Tribute is
paid to American participation In the
The evening world., 1918-12-13
Long live President

Wilson! Long live the champion and
apostle OF International justice!"