davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Wilson'S Presence Compelled
to Save Europe From Itself

against him and he never got 1,
back; that was where tho war was
won. AT the time both French and
English were tremendously cnthus-
iastic over what the Americans had
done, II rallied the allied forces.
gave them a chance TO catch their
breath, saved Paris. and stopped the
murderer in his stride.
"A little iater--.n June. 70 he ex-
act-my information is that Pershlng
went TO Foch and bluntly said he
thought 1t bad policy to stick around
waiting for the Boche' and that the
time had come to Jump In and at
tack.
But he was told, we have not
got the troops
What's the matter with tho
Americans PerShing asked.
They are not trained was the
reply,
Try them ana gee, said Perish
Ing. They will go anywhere you
send them and | will bet my lie on
it,
"PershIng took the initiative In
urging the offensive upon Foch, hc
supplied the troops that gave FOch
his noble reserve ana enabled him To
strike his blow and these troops de-
livered the goods
Now, that it Is over. those who
know the facts know thai the an
swer TO the question Of what caused
the marvellous difference between
March and October IL America
They know that when we came in
the French, and the British, too
were all in and that candid ac-
L TN.NNa F1s 4
not in any way detract from the ter
rible sacrifices and heroic fighting
of the British and French and the
days before we came in. Nor does
1t impair recognition that the Brit
ish fleet saved US as well as the rest
OF the world.
Great Britain wants a Just peace
all right. but she wants to he the
policeman with tho club to enforce
this peace, and she Is preparing 10
cling to her position as the domi-
nant sea power OF the world rs she
clings to life There ara sOnc sound
and excellent reasons for her pos!
ton In this respect but the AmerI-
can view Is that her resistance Of
any suggestion OF fleet disnrma-
ment will force us into the big naval
game, that once having abandoned
our attitude Of aloofness and played
a part in world politics, we can not
afford to permit any nation In the
future to hold stronger weapons
than we hold.
Actually there is no love lost be-
tween England and France. Forced
together as allies. they never have
understood and never will UNDER
stand each other.
You hear, too, in Paris, what will
he news in America, Of the serious
mutiny in the French army in 1917,
and OF the difficulty in suppressing
it In this direction, too, the advent
OF America into the war, seemed TO
have saved the situation.
Neither England nor France has
any use for Italy. They tell you
that the Italian troops were a BIT
ter disappointment, that they fight
all right when things are going their
way, but they can not be depended
upon when they are not and have
to be stiffened by support whenever
a real fight Is due; and that they
were eternally demanding men and
money and refusing to carry on un-
less they get them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
CAR PLAYS PART IN THE
WINNING OF THE WAR

Many reports have reached the
Cadillac Motor Car company OF the
part Cadillacs have played in the
winning Of the war.
The Cadillac has great popularity
among the officers and those who
have CadillaCs are enthusiastic In
their praise OF the way the car has
carried the war burden.
Frank r. RitChie. writing from
base hospital In France, says
zone driver OF n certain generals
car told mo that he lived on the seat
OF his limousine "a hours day. and
that he had Travelled all over France
in 1t.
"lIe told me his experience in n
certain big drive recently, when a
Fritz opened up bombardment of
all roads away from that point.
"The general had TO 20, there was
nothing to do but run tor II. so, in
the inky blackncss OF the night, with
no lights and no moon, they started
at a speed OF about As miles per
hour Everything went smoothly un-'
til they came to certain cross
road where two big shells hit simul-
taneously at each side ~ the road.
well, the old cadillac plunged
into two big shell holes, like tank
wallowing across field, and after
tipping dangerously near over,
emerged on the smooth road again.
There was no time for examination
and she was still going so they kept
on. when they finally got out Of
danger they found four worthless
tires and one broken spring leaf.
outside OF few holes in the body
and tenders of the car everything
was as good as ever and they went
on.
IL have seen them riddled with
holes and battered ana bent, but still
purring along as eyer.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
RECIPES:
Plum Pudding With Fruit Sauce

RECIPES:
Plum Pudding With Fruit Sauce
! tbsp. COrnstarCh
II c. marmahde or jelly
y c. boiling water
tbsp. olemargarine
Juice II lemon
Plum pudding
Select can OF quality plum pud-
ding. Heat by placing the can in n
pan OF hot water,
Sauce--MiX corTstarch with little
cold water. Stir into hot water. Sim
mer 10 minutes. Add marmaladr or
jelly and lemon juice. Serve hot over
the plum pudding.
shrimp Cocktail
can shrimp
~ c, tomato ketchup
tbSp. lemon juice
thsp. tomato sauce
y tsp. Finely chopped chivos
Soak shrimp In ice water - mln-
utes. Drain on dry towel, remove
veins and cut In small pieces AIl
the seasoning, mix well and serve
in cocktail glasses. or in sherbct
glasses surrounded with ice.
Grape Juice Punch
6 g. water
lemons
lpt. grape juice
| e. pineapple syrup
g. corn and cane syrup
Heat the water, add the syrup and
lemon rird from which the juice has
cen squeezed. Remove the r,nd when
liquid is cool and add the lemon.
pine apple and grape Juice Frcrl".
Holiday Surprise Salad
3 smooth red apples
slices pineapple
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Churches

Rev J. NJ. Cantrell, assisted by his
son, Rev X. G, Cantrell, will begin "a
| revival meeting AZ laRler memorial
on Park and Phoenix, Sunday morn
Ing, Dec l. They solicit co-opcra-
| tion on the part Of Christian work
ers who desire 10 zee ChrlSts king
dom built up In that part OF our city
THE FIRST UNITED PRESBY-
| TERRAIN CHURcH--N. Cheyenne
and Cameron streets, Charles r.,
Newcomb pastor. Bible school for
all classes 9;45 a, m. Mrs Geo. w.
Groves superintendent. Preaching
and communion service with recep-
ton OF new members II n. m.
Evening services as usual. Come.
/ Let US worship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST are held In
the sunday school room OF the new
church building, corner OF Eleventh
street and Boulder avenue. Sunday
services at II o'clock n. IN. and s
O'Clock y. M Subject for tomorrow:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy
Alias Mesmcrism and Hypnotic De
nounCed." Sunday school at $3.50
a. m Wednesday evening testmon-
lal meetings at o'clock. A free
reading room Is maintained at 3O7
and 3OS Mayo Bldg, open week days
from 030 a. m. To $3.50 p, IN. ana
on sundays and legal holidays from
2 TO 3 The public Is cordially In
vited to attend the services and
make usc OF the reading rooms,
TIGERT MEMORIAL CHURCH,
corner y Main and Easton streets.
Rev. Harold G.. Cooke, pastor. sun
day school 9:46, \. Ernsberger
superintendent Epworth league at
G.3O y. IN, Public worship both
morning and evening. II a. IN. and
1880 u. m Rev. Cantrell Will OC-
cupy the pulpit both morning and
evening. Rev. Cantrell - an ex-
cellent preacher. Come and hear
him.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN 80 First
English Lutheran. Fifth at Elwood
avenue. Rev. Albert Massey, a. B.,
B y, pastor. Hours, $40 to 10
Il. m; 1890 TO / y. m Phones
GILL and 50l7. Advent Sunday:
Bible school at 9.i5 a. m; holy
communion at II a. M evening
service at 1880 p. IN.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN-Cor'
ncr Zunis and Barton streets. W.
H. Murphy jr., pastor SUNDAY
school at 9.45. ". .. FOrman super
intendcut A well graded school
with classes for an ages Morning
worship at II, S"rmon by the pas
tor Topic. Carried over From
childhood Junior G. T.. at 3 In
the afternoon. senior e. T.. ut $50.
Evening worship at 7.3O. sermon
by the pastor, The JOY OF Kchg-
ion" Prayer and social gathering
Wednesday evening I:3O. Lone
Scouts meet Friday at 4:3O in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

''' '' '''t '''" H'''i ''i'''H 'I ''''Nl'H
and cakes
How II l. Made.
rs with all superior products n
* necessary that the hcs, Wtl,ilA,s
go into lhc making OF Il The spou-
did spanish AVID Virginia peanuts az"
received sh,ilcd. Each shipment uT
peanuts is carefully Inspected before
being accepted.
Tho color Of the peanut butter de-.
ponds upon the rupuIuT so careful
producers ronst uiI the peanuts in
their own plant. After being ruatecd
tn" peanuts are Coulud and passed
through machine. where they are
hlHuuhrd and the tiny seed ",iw.u-
atrd from the one end Of the peanut.
THIS hi, ur sr"d. II io0 In. gives the
finished product slightly bitter
taste, The binnchcd meats are
scattered by the machine onto a
moving table on the floor below.
Hand Picked.
Neat girls seated before these
moving tables next pick ont all inn
perfect peanuts Tn" Virginia pea
nuts run the best. whilr the spanish
peanuts often require two plCkiuH'
Tho Spanish Ntti"ty are rich In
OIL "hil" tn" Virginia nuts are much
W N'I, b''Nb fItn lli blNI'lN. l'lhDr
crlN mixed. these make very good
| balance. The selected peanuts are
| put into a mixer, according to form
! uia, and Just the right amount Of
salt and sugar added. The nuts are
| thoroughly mixed So as to give a uni
| form product. then forced auto
matiCally through tho grinder An
other Immaculate young woman fills
! the clean glasses with the rich
| brown butter that ia fruCed out Of
| the porcelain lined tubs OF tho grind
ing machine. Sanitary tops are i'm
modiatelv placed on the glasses, to
keep this carefully prepared product
absolutely free from dust or any
possible contamination.
The label Of the producer Of ma
tlonal reputation for high quality and
uniformity Of product In then put on
the glass and II is ready for distrl-
button. When We open glass Of
that peanut butter IN our own kitch-
ems we know that II is the same as
though Wa stood at that sanitary
tube leading from the grinding ma
chine and filled the glass ourselves,
using the product Immediately
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

l'N JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS
Ihr astonishing variety ut Na's
peanut butter may nv Iui iu .r
crease lls popularity with ,.try
huusrWiir.
Ns,t" from sandwich f.lor. u.n
this splendid food IN salads tni as
flaNouus and shortening in cooAirS
and rakta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Agamcmnon; President
and Mrs. Wilson; Dr. Cary r.
GrnysOn (cxtrcme righD, and
Joseph T.. Tunulty.

The imperial suite OF the ARamcm-
non. once occupied by the kaiser on
cruise, will be used by,-Pfcsldcnt
and Mrs. Wilson, II IL said.
The Agamemnon before the way
could maintain an average speed of
20 knots and II said that under
American engineers and crews its
speed has been considerably in.
creased.
Just how long the president will
remain abroad 1t "A question which he
himself probably could not answer.
Tho duration OF his stay will depend
upon developments overseas, IL is
considered unlikely that the formal
sessions OF the conference Will begin
before January /. Preliminary con
ferences. which will be participated
in by allied peace delegates. will be
held during the latter part OF De-
cember.
There is expectation In both Eng
land and France that President VIII
son vii, visit those countries while
he IL in Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

~ lSN cry MISSION u W,qt
','ui s'l'nt services every wight.
30 M"rdnv PRAYER meeting I2:IO
Foo u 20 p ~ dairy, Rev. \ Ilrh.
lrn"'.n superintendent. Mrs. \.
ln.r'cr, Ci,y missionary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

DR. James Trowu Scott nud David
Hunt Miller viii go ~ technical ad-
vis"rs In International law and Dr.
j T. Mc2"s head NJ the state depart
w"nt bureau OF inquiry. established
last year 10 study peace problems,
VIII attend the conference M director
ot specialists, u party of whom will
accompany him from New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

IiUni Miller VIII 40 lG technical ad-
Nis"rs IN International law and Dr.
j T. Mr2"s head Of tho state depart
w"nt bureau Of inquiry. established
last year 10 study peace problems,
VIII attend the conference M director
~ sp"'laitHts, party ~ whom will
accompany him from New York.
BUSINESS PROPERTY a.
FIRST ", sol Suitable for grocery. rss.
tHurani or most any Mind oi small bus.
ness, with five living rooms upstairs
Phone hGO7
--. HOUSES FOR SALE as
SOUTH SIbE-Lovcly roam home, garage
ana servant quarters; beautiful shade.
~ ooo Phone 2O77
LOVELY 6Ioom bungalow. hardwood floors
80 $50 Easy terms Phone 2OI7.
FOR SALE Now bungAlow, Bio Houth
Quaker. hardwood floors. modern; "a
iaH". good terms or will trade Hoo j
'" hryAn all RohiuSvn building
FOR SALE room strictly modern bunra.
low garage for two cars large basement
servant quarters good we'll. high.ciasa
ilghi fixtures aud decorations only
blocks out for 81 500; terms $500
cash, balance 70 suit. Sac Russ L.
nitant 6li First National Bldg Phone
BUNGALOW FOR SALE by owner, at A
room. den, dining room, oak floors. Two
heiro0ms closets, hath, breakfast room
Kitchen large basement. steam heat
garage for two cara Phone 2ps6.R.
FOR sAfE-FIVe room bungalow, corner
I9t oak Hoora throughout garage and
servants quarters; tile hath basement
beautifully furnished house and fuTni.
ture new. Phone GBs6.
FOR SALE-Fiveroom modern cottage on
Newport avenue, south side. Fireplace
and mantel. French doors. screened
sleeping porch, Kitchen cabinets Price
sS,S00. D. N. Riley, 32l Robinson.
Phone 1851
$500 CASH, t76 month buys nAoe new S.
room cottage on calt side. Gas, water
and electricity. Modern. y. N. Riley.
Phone 1881
BROOM HOuSE-Ono block from car line
Sjs5 cash, balance terms; price SI,250.
john BArretii 2os Robinson Bldg, Phone
1877 or 1855
APARTMENT BUILDiNGs-A new brick
and steel apartment building well 10
Gated rental fd,s6O per ysar. Price
100000 part terms. Yadon Investment
Co, slo First Natl Bldg Phone 1853
TWO. GOOD duplex houses; close In and
wen located rental sl2s par month ;
modern (sOIios) mighty good buy
Va might divide and sell ons.hsii Of
property see Us early. Yadon Invest.
ment 90, 2l0 FirGt Natl Bldg. Phone
1853
INVESTMENT Two Groom houses on
nice corner lots; good we'll. renting now
$50 per month; price ti 600 $500 cash,
balance t3j per month with 5 per cent
interest Yadon Investment o., 2i9
first Natl Bldg, Ph0na 1888.
IRVING PLACE--At $1,000 lease on 4
rooms and basement. every room fin.
iShed In oak and old ivory; garage and
servants house; east front on car line;
YOU will be thoroughly convinced this
place IL worth $4,000 and 81, 900 buys
u $4,000 cash, balance easy. Phone
JO7s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Breakfast
Baked Apples
Devonshire Farm Sausage
Waffles
Corn and Cane Syrup
Coffee
Dinner
Shrimp Cocktail
Ripe olives Celery
Roast Turkey
Dry Sausage Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Frozen Grape Juice Punch.
Holiday Salad Surprise
Plum Pudding
Fruit Sauce
Nuts Raisins
Sugarless Candy
Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

FOR SALE Some interesting snaps In
small house grocery stores and one tour.
Ing Ford ear Call Allison Realty, Bl2
First National Rank bldg Phone A74l
CAN YOu BEAT 1T for $3.50 $3.50
down, balance monthly like rent -Four
rooms and bath, modern, EAs and elec
tticliy, on pavement close In viii cut
this price S25 per day II sold by Mon
day. Phone $3.50 or fl20.
FOR SAl;E--ln Denver Ool modern resi-
dance In hest part Of city price S22 600
Best built apartment In Denyer. Sa2, 600
II Interested will send details and photo.
graphs Of property Communicate with
Harold A. Fisher, Denver Club, Denver,
Col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

all-the- -year-'round necessity in Euro
pean households from Sweden and
Norway to southern Italy. All Europe
Is united In its love for dry sausage.
although every country and, In fact,
every district in some countries has
It's own peculiar brand.
The dry sausage needs no cooking;
II Is ready for the table. Sometimes
II IL smoked. again. as in the case OF
most italian makes, cured simply by
spices and peppers. The sausage
represents the results OF scientific
seasoning; and sausage making holds
as many secrets as there are flavors
In the castings.
In recent years, America has
stepped into the front rank In sau-
sage making. 1t makes every well
known brand OF foreign sausage, the
G0thaer CerVelat, German SalaIAi,
GotebOrg Sausage OF Sweden, tbe
famous Italian Mortadella and Milan
Salami. and Sausage d. Aries which
the French believe with reason to be
the best sausage IN the world. These
American made sausages are so good
that they are not only accepted with
enthusiasm by the foreign born and
Travelled population here, but quaint
ties OF them are exported to Europe
and sold in the very districts in
which the secret OF their flavor and
delicacy was born.
II you have never trled these
foreign named delicacies you have u
satisfying experience before you.
CHRISTMAS MENU.
For Family With Income OF $4,000
Per Year.
by Anna Coylc, Domestic Science De-
Dnrtmpnl ArmOnr mud (nmnanV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

by Anna Coylc, Domestic Science De-
partmcnt, Armour and Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
supper

pupIHT
Cinnamon Toast
Tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

IRVING PLACE--At $1,000 lease on 4
rooms and basement. every room fin.
iHhed In oak and old ivory: garage and
servants house: east front on car line;
YOU will be Thoroughly convinced this
place i. worth $4,000 and $1,000 buys
~ R,5oo cash, balance easy. Phone
JO7s.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11
Schwing Opener
Was Really Amusing

At the Elks' Theatre in Baton
Rouge last Tuesday night Chas.
Schwing, of Iberville Parish, formally
opened his campaign for Congress
against ]. Y. Sanders. Seated on the
stage with Mr.. Schwing were sew
erai citizens from Iverbille Parish,
the home parish of Mr.. Schwing.
There was a ripple of applause
when in almost the first sentence OF
Mr.. Schwing's address he said that
he expected to pitch the campaign
on high plane and did not intend to
engage in mud singing.
This applause soon largely merged
into humor and laughter, when in
very short order Mr.. Schwing said
that he had been told that ]. 7.
Sanders and D. r. Johnson and few
other Baton Rouge politicians had
agreed for Sanders to be elected
next Governor so that Delos john
son could succeed Sanders in the
United States Congress.
A considerable portion of Mr..
Schwing's address was also devoted
to a discussion of something con-
corning ]. Y. Sanders and Irish po-
tatoes. 1t seems that Sanders had
said something about Irish potatoes
or at least Mr. Schwing seemed to
have thought that Mr.. Sanders ad
said something about potatoes, ard
judging from Mr.. Schwing's remarks
on the subject, it could be under
stood that one might be led to think
that Mr.. Schwing was mad about
what Mr.. Sanders .said about Irish
potatoes, if he did say anything, and
that he is going to be mad until Mr..
Sanders answers his question about
the potatoes.
Mr.. Schwing also said that Mr..
Sanders was mighty big political
hypocrite, and he seemed to be mad,
or at least he seemed not to like it
because Mr.. Sanders lived in the
Sixth District. He said that Mr..
Sanders was a political "fea, :"
hopping from one place to another,
etc. He seemed to think that Mr..
Sanders was not in favor of prohibi-
ton, notwithstanding that Mr.. Sand
ers voted for it in Congress and talk
ed in favor of it at home. Mr..
Schwing said that he was personally
in favor of National Prohibition, and
/ saw in the paper where he said
substantially that if he goes to Con-
gress, he expects to vote in favor of
National Prohibition, If he gets a
chance, that he had a chance to vote
for the Federal Amendment to the
Constitution which provides for Ma
tional Prohibition in the present
Legislature. bat that he voted against
it contrary to his sincere and com
scientious convictions, and that lest
anybody be misled, at the meeting Of
the special session of the legislature
which convenes in August, he an
nounces that he expects to vote
AGAINST the Amendment for Ma
tional Prohibition, notwithstanding
he is heartily in FAVOR of it.
ooh, consistency, thou art q
jewel"
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11
-..RINc OR BIG SALE

,.r.lusa Stores Company are
\ 3. Engagements to hold their
..nee Stale, starting at an
=. next week and Manager
~ onoses to give the citizens
= Lexington and St. Tammany
ard Pearl River and Marion
Mississippi, the greatest
feast of a lifetime. Mr..
a.r5ucted some Of the great
y. ever given in St. Louis and
90 BUYERS Of this section can
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
MSS.

The home, household effects, barn
and outbuildings Of Henry Daniels,
- farmer residing about miles west
of Franklinton was destroyed by fire
Tueusday afternoon. It YVES net
learned whether the loss was covered
BY insurance or not.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11

/ look forward to the event with anti
cipations of making unusual pur-
chases. Details will appear in next
weeks issue of The Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11

CERTIFICATE FOR SALE-One
hundred-dollar certificate for fifty
dollars; entities you to a shorthand
or commercial course in Spencer
College, New Orleans. Address c.
E. Petrie, Box go, Bogalusa, La.
Candies and cigars, the very
choicest at Streck's Pharmacy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-07-11

Fine lee eeld mslOns at :. the
Eibertye Shop. N. ,Bogalusa.
The sun., 1918-10-11
OUR PRESIDENT. 100,
ITALIANS TELL PAGE
Luncheon Guests in Rome
Praise Note to Berlin.

ROME, Oct. (delayed) President
Wilson's reply to the proposal of the
Imperial German CHANCELLOR for an
armistice and the beginning OF peace ne
gotiations reached Rome while Ambas-
sador Thomas Nelson Page was giving
q luncheon in honor of Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation pf
Labor.
The guests included the members OF
the Cabinet, Senators and Deputies
Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome; Ernesto
Nathan. former Mayor of Rome. and
Henry p. Dawson. chairman Of the
American Red Cross war council.
The Presidents reply was received
with applause. Ambassador Page said :
The answer Is the natural. straight
forward expression Of the honest democ-
racy of America, which. with the other
democracies OF the Entente. Is facing the
issue of the world. ask those present
to toast the victorious champion Of lib
erty and democracy"
Leonida Bissolati, Minister OF Mill
tary All and War Pensions. made an ad-
dress, toasting President Wilson. who
Is not only President of the United
states. but is our President, whose name
Ambassador Page we'll coupled with that
Of the King. who is the personihcauon OF
all liberties"
Mr.. Gompers said: The reply Is typi-
cal OF the man. as the man is typical OF
the ideal. Nobody expected President
Wilson would say the wrong thing