davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-10

s 81. REaI , Milton. NAPLES. y; z.
SUMMERS. Aaron G.. Eckley, Col.
THOMAS, James G., Lochlomand. Ia;
wATRUBA, George W., Chicago, Ill.
WEIRMAN, William, shanksville: Pa.
LUDDY. Paul W, Ciarksburg. W. Va.
MIGLIACCIO, Severio, Amber, Pa.
MULLER: Robert. New York. n.
MURPHY. George F.. New York n. I.
PORTER. Hugh P, Atlee, Okla.
EosEWAG. Paul E.. Baltimore. Md.
HARPER. Floyd A.. Pineie. Mont:
JES s;T(. Carl NJ; Rhi ineian ~ WIS.
kA AMHTR Inv Wafer &c; 5 cnie.so ILL.,
MacGILIIvRxY.s Horace B., Chicago. Ill.
WOUNDED IN ACTION degree undeter-
mined).
THOMPSON. Charlie W.. Rochester. N. 7.
sEGREN. Karl, East Boston. Mass.
sIEBLER; Charles A., Easton, Pa.
STREETER, Floyd. Fergus Falls, MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
L1EUTENANTs:
HARRISON. Charles s., Wynnton. Columbus,
STOKES. Horace W New York, N: 7:
TAN snR{;:r Miil1sm w. Ne" YORK; NJ T.
MARTIN, William E., New York, N. Y.
SULLIVAN, William j., Salamanca, N. 7.
TERHUNE. Charles W., Linton. Ind.
CORPORALS:
LEWIS, Albert, New York. N. Y.
LIVINGSTON, John P, New York, N. Y.
OSCHER, Harold, New York. n: Y:
ROCHE, James A., New York. NJ Y.
SEARLES, Herford, Wittenberg, Wis.
FOSTER TER Byron Byron E., Pittsford. Mich.
CARLSON, Albert B.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
CARROLL, John j., Eltingville, N. Y.
BOILING, Andrew. Garland, Ky.
DEMPSEY. Frank, New York, N. Y.
DONALDSON, John c., Pawtucket, r. I.
DRAGON, Morris. Molow. Podolsk Russia.
DUMELESkI, Felix, Menchiski, Germany.
FOX. Sylvester r., Aurora. N. 7.
FREUND. Frank, New York, N. Y.
GLOVE. Vito c., Canteramo, Italy.
HOLBROOk, Ben, Mosinee. Wis.
HOLT, Aaron o., Hebardsville, Ga.
HOUGHTON, Walter L., Manitowoc. Wis.
HURLEY, Vincent p, Maiden. Mass.
JAYMES, Lee. North Salem, Ind.
LEE. James A., Montevallo, Ala.
L0EWENTHAL, David New York, N. Y.
MIkULSkY, Arkadi, Guberna. Robiusky Neza
Rudobelska Wo,sasphor Eche, Russia.
MOORE, John W., Williamson, N. c.
MOORE. Joseph H., cambridge, Tenn.
MURPHY. Frank T., Brooklyn. N. Y.
OWENS, Wilkie, Liberty, N. Y.
PETERSEN. Aryie. Kenesaw, Neb.
RASMUSSEN, Paul, San Diego, CAL
ROBINSON, Shafter, Malcolm, Ky.
ROSE, Oscar D., Fowlerville, Mich.
RUSSELL, William H., Hand, Ark.
SALMON. Joe, Dothan. Ala.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
FIRST QUOTA OF WOMEN
WORKERS TO NASHVILLE
PLANT TOMORROW

The federal state employment Of
flee is making a shipment of women
workers to the powder plant at
Nashville, Tenn. Arrangements are
being made to ship them over the
Santa Fe at sos O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. At Oklahoma City they
viii board a special Pullman train
and will be escorted to Nashville,
where they will be employed as oper-
ators for automatic mailing machines
in the box factory. This is the sec
ond requisition that Oklahoma has
received for this plant and is the
first shipment from Ardmore. APP
proximately twenty women will be
in the party. Most of them are the
wives of men now employed at
Nashville. Transportation and meals
en- route to the plant are advanced
in the same manner they were fur
nished the men and this offers excel
lent opportunity for women to join
their husbands at the government
plant. They will be housed in dor
mitories, two women to a room and
provided with separate dining rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
FRALEY ESTATE is
SUED FOR $3,541.5t

George b. Hemenway has filed a
suit in the district court against +.
Dunlap, w. S. Fraley, administrator
OF the estate of Charles f. Fraley,
deceased, and the Fraley Real Estate
and Investment Company, to recov-
er $3,54l.56, alleged to be due on
certain promissory notes and to
foreclosc a mortgage on 9OX5o feet
part OF lot /, block 3O5, Ardmore.
Another suit is brought by the
FIardwick Savings. Bank and Trust
Company against the same parties TO
recover $3,S5S.8 alleged to be due on
certain promissory notes and to
,foreclose a mortgage on - X lOo
feet out of the southwest corner OF
lot |, block 305, Ardmore, it being
alleged that the mortgages were CIV.
en- to secure the payment OF the SAID
notes. In both cases motion Tor
the appointment of a receiver to
take charge OF the property and col
lect the rents and profits therefroH
has been filed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
SECRETARY HOUSTON
AND CHM. CUMMINGS
APPEAL FOR DEMOCRACY

Washington, Nov. 1.-Statements
in support of the appeal of Presi-
dent Wilson for return of a demo-
cratic congressional majority were
issued today by Secretary Houston,
and Acting Chairman Cummings of
the democratic national committee.
1T is tremendously important,
that, while the war lasts, the presi-
dent have behind him . sympathetic
majority in each house" said Secre-
tary Houston.
Republican maiorities would, OF
course support the war, but Ger
tainly no more vigorously than a
democratic majority. Hostile polit-
ical majorities obviously would not
conduce as effectively to the easy
and orderly administration OF war
tasks as would sympathetic major
tiles. When peace comes, it will be
scarcely less vital to have leadership
in both houses in accord with the
president. The people do not want
the great program of the last four
and half years set aside or materl-
ally altered. On the other hand, they
viii desire that it be extended"
The issue is now completely
clarihcd' said Chairman Cummings.
The issue is between the president
and the critics of the president"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

/
the Bristol fighter and the stand
ard IL and a failure to salvage, ag-
gregating about $24,000,000, some
of which probably can be saved
Other charges which Mr.. Hughes
declared substantated in part were {:
Delay in getting model planes
from the allies and in preparing
specifications for their reproduce
ton.
Frequent changing OF plans both
OF airplancs and Liberty motors.
High profits manufacturers both
OF planes and engines
That in pushing Tor speed in pro-
ductiou. confusion and waste, oc-
Cured in plants.
That some manufacturers wcll
qualified for production were not
given contracts, while others poor
" prepared were given orders, and
that many plants engaged in air
plane manufacture lacked knowledge
anG experience.
OF the original appropriation Of
$691 5Sl 800, the report showed that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Heart Strings of
Every German May
Be Touched' Is Fear

Copenhagen, Tuesday, Oct. %
(By The Associated Press Fore
seeing Austria's desire for an armis-
tice, which was not announced until
some hours after the newspaper APP
peared, the Berlin Norwaerts, the
Berlin socialist organ delayed copy
of which has been received here,
published a leading editorial, which
in effect is a declaration that Ger
many must accept any terms OF
fercd her regardless OF how unjust
or humiliating they may be
The Vorwaerts expresses the fear
that from the tenor of President
Wilson's pronunciamentos, and more
especially the tone of the English
and French press, the conditions i'm
posed upon Germany will touch the
heart strings of every German"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02

They will receive the same wages at
the start that laborers receive and
will be rapidly advapced.
The survey of essentials,
which has been in progress several
days, is now nearing completion and
the information will be forwarded
to Washington at once. Since the
survey began many business con-
Germs have released male help and in
almost every instance the men have
volunteered their services for gov
ernment work. These men are given
positions at good pay and applica-
tions are coming into the office ev-
cry day from men who are now non
essentially employed.
The office made two shipments
of laborers to Louisville, Ky, last
week and will make shipment OF
mechanics and operators to the
Nashville plant Sunday morning. A
drive for laborers was made at Du-
rant, which is in Ardmore's district,
last week. and nearly a hundred men
were recruited. Bryant Harbert
junior examiner, went to Durant and
took charge of the shipment. The
men were placed on special train
at McAlester and were then escorted
to Louisville.
Joseph Fronterhouse, supcrintend-
ent is in receipt of information from
Oklahoma City, relative to the po-
sitions which will BE given non-es-
sentials who will be released during
the coming week. Most OF the men
will be assigned to Nashville as OPP
erators,this plant being the nearest
to completion and also the most es-
sential, as the powder manufactured
there is Immediately sent overseas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Pruitt, who has been
i'll OF influenza, is convalescent.
Mrs. Henry Carpenter and chill
drcn of Healdton are visiting Mrs.
Carpenters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Cook, 552 ID Street southeast
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcdaniel,
40l X Street, southwest, left today
on an, automobile trip to Wichlta
Falls, Abilene, Brownwood and Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. G. r. Grecnway of Durant
was in Ardmore today enroute To
Blanchard where she WIFI visit rela-
tivcS
Mrs. f. L. Raborn. Of Madill
passed through Ardmore today, en-
route to Shawnee to visit relatives.
]. T, Couch and daughter, Minnie,
left today for Houston, Texas, where
she will visit relatives.
Miss bessie Newman, who has
been visiting for several days at
Ringing, returned 10 her home at
fdulS Nalley today.
Mrs. Benjamin Long was called to
Gushing today on account OF the i'll
ness OF relatives.
Mrs. !. l.. Holland went to Gaines
vile, Texas, today,
Mrs. ], i. I.ahar went to Okla
home City today where She will visit
relatives.
Walter McCants went to Pauls
Valley today to visit relatives.
Isaac Roberts went to Pauls Val
ley today.
Mrs. Ellen Dyer who has been
visiting relatives at Denison, Texas
was in Ardmore today enroute 20
her home at Pauls Valley.
Mrs. X. f. Langan went to Dough
erty today where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Bose Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Earth Is Desolated Where
americans and Germans Fight

With The American Troops il
France, Oct. 23. Correspondence o
The Associated PreSs)-Nothing at
tests more completely the bitterness.
with which the Germans have op,
posed the American advance every.
where in France than the utter com.
pleteness with which the terrain over
which the two have fought his
been destroyed, desolatcd, churneG
by shells, mutilated beyond any i'm.
mediate hope of restoration.
This was true even in portions OF
the St. Mihiel salient, for notwith
standing that the Germans fairly
ran across to the famous linden
burg line, they did hold along the
western edge OF the sector and by
the time the Americans had been
able to take it, great mines had torn
the roads and fields asupder, the
roads had been wrecked almost be-
yond repair by intentional enemy
agencies as well as by American ar
tillcry. What was left of the build
ings and dugouts once inhabited by
the Germans had been blown and
smashed and crushed TO 4 tangled
mass OF wreckge
1t is in the center of the line be-
tween the Meuse river and the Ar
gonen forest. however, where the
fighting has been bittcrest, that the
l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
SHERIFF'S NOTICE-CONFIS-
CATION SALE.

Pursuant 10 an order OF the Dis
triy Court OF Carter County, Okla
homa, in the case OF The State OF
Oklahoma, ex-re,. \. J. Hardy,
County Attorney VS.. one Cadillac,
seven passenger automobile, and 800
quarts OF whisky, No. 52O2, will
sell for cash to the highest bidder
therefor at the courthouse door on
Monday. November Nth, 1913 at 10
O'Clock a. IT., one Cadillac, seven
passenger, touring, 1917 model au-
tomobile, Car No. ASSOC.
BUCK GARRETT,
1-1Ot. Sheriff of Carter County,
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NOTICE.!
To Whom 1t Nav Concern

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after this date, or as soon there
after as same can be heard, | will
make application to Honorable Rob-
ert L. Williams, governor of Okla
homa. for parole from u Judgm
OF conviction against me by the
District Court OF Carter Count.
Oklahoma. wherein l was sentenced
10 Il term OF one year in the state
penitentiary for the offense of SELL
ing liquor to minor. This Octo-
Der lst, 1918.
4lm TOM WILSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
S75,O00 GOAL OF
CARTER COUNTY IN
WAR WORK DRIVE

Oklahoma City Nov. In
announcing the united war work
campaign quota OF $4,000 for
Carter county, State Chairman
T.. W. Marland said "lntorma-
ton received from Washington
shows that even if the war should
end in the near future it would
take at least a year to get all OF
the American soldiers home and
that every cent asked for in the
United War Work Campaign.
will be needed to see that they
receive the sort OF treatment de-
sired for them by the American
people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
SHOES CLASSIFIED ANEW.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The war in
dustrics board has announced that
shoes will be classified in the price
fixing program recently decided
upon in four divisions instead of
three. The additional class will in
clude all those ceiling at less than
SIS pair. The other three class di-
visions are Class A-So TO $l2; class
B-$6 to $S.95 and class C-$3 to
$5.95.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
MURDER SUSPECT IS
KILLED BY OFFICERS

Marshall, Ark, Nov. 1.-Suspcct-
ed OF being Ben Canty, who is want
ed in Love County, Oklahoma, on
charge of numbering two officers
and for whom there is a reward oi
5000, James G. Mysinger, 20 years
old, also an alleged draft resister
was shot to death by John Hiett
deputy sheriff. while resisting arrest
near here yesterday. IIiett and a
posse were en- route to Wits Springs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Noted French Aviator Killed

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 81
The American Red Cross announces
that Roland ,Garros, the famous
French aviator and one of the pion-
GERS in flying in a heavier-than-air
machine was killed October 5, and
buried at Nouziers.
Previously it had been reported
that Garros was wounded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NOTICE

London's sale now on, $50 and $40
blue serge suits, now $2S.75.
SIS and $50 Overcoats now SlS.95.
Boys suits $4.75 to $9S5. All kinds
and sizes.
Watch for the big circulars. Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
Kaiser to Headquarters

Copenhagen, Nov. Emperor
William has left Berlin for German
grand headquarters, a message from
the German capital today states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NOTICE

London's sale now on, $50 and $40
blue serge suits, now $23.TS.
SIS and $50 Overcoats now $lS.95.
Boy suits $4.75 to So.S5. All kinds
and sizes.
Watch for the big circulars. l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Large front furnished
room. adjoining bath. blocks from
Main Street. 11G G Street $. w.
Phone 1856 II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-02
NTHREE ARMY OFFICERS
E s.. /. IN HUGHES DRAGNET
] |un pcpnvr pEpoPr NAMES
|i'd' MEN ALLEGED GUILTY
GREGORY CONCURS.

MEN ALLEGED NOiLi
GREGORY CONCURS.
ouN Washington, Nov. l.-Results ooi
EIed HIodl five months of exhaustive investi,
ass CATION by Charles +. Hughes and
is, Attorney General Gregory into air
,e ilcrait production in this country
desince war was declared on Germany
HAN HIjabh were published today following
10 transmission OF the report yester-
no sai II day to President Wilson,
III | The report was prepared by MT
emps, 10 Hughes after some 2S0 witnesses
al ahad been examined, and in trans
IN hitting it ~ the president Attor-
~ nney General Gregory said he was in
SAT-" substantial accord with the find
Farte ings of Mr. Hughes, aud did not
rdm deem it necessary TO transpit re-
anathport heretofore prepared by the de-
ourspaftment of Justice.
an, AN Delays in turning out both planes
old and engines and waste OF funds,
acyi.cisms OF which in congress ear
ach b ly this year caused the president to
he e,i direct tina, aneiuquiry be held to es-
his tablish the facts were attributed
by the rcpor; chiefly to the dcicc-
rTgss tive organization OF production
work and che serious lack Of cthl-
I'd peteht dlreCtI'n on INA. "oIN ny
au 'i'c responsive olI'c'I' OF 'l' S'S'''I
Iiars corps
.urr Accuses Three Army Officers.
oe a@" While there is no charge Of
ym." "graft" the report recommended that
yymi criminal proceedings be brought
vm. against three army officers on
L,n ym' charges of dealing with corpora
). itions In which thev are financially
i'm interested. They are: Lieut.. Col.
NJ. G.. Vincent former vice president
ionN of the Packard Motor Car Com
len pany, and now in charge OF the air
plane division of ,hc aircraft produc-
tion bureau; Lieut.. Col. George w,
i'm MiXter stakeholder in the Cur
ves tiss Airplanc and Motor Corpora
yes ton and production manager of the
e1 aircraft bureau and Lieut.. Samuel B.
Vrooman, .lr., Inspector OF propeller
rs lumber and stakeholder in the ).
Wei i. Nrooman Company OF PmIadcl-
ye.. phia.
lllNiiN'''' '''i ''lN' - maui 'l'''I
Colonel Edward a. Deeds, mem
frs Der OF the original aircraft board,
rob and the subject OF much of the adj
rnl 9S verse criticism that brought on the
inquiry, be brought before court
martial Tor sending confidential war
}. department information to loimer
ia n' business associates at Dayton, ONO,
4. and Tor sponsoring "a grossly mis-
leading statement last February
about the progress OF aircraft pro-
E: ductlon.'
!" lhe report eNoneratcd from any
III wrong doing, the civil personnel oil
2SI the aircraft board.
ra Enormous Profits Alleged.
W Profits in some instances, Mr..
d Hughes reports, were enormous al |
y thought Attorney General Gregory
- points out that sixty per cent Oi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
HERE'S RELIEF
FOR YOUR COLD
'DT, t. Kings New Discovery
NelpS to Bring the Desired
Quick Relief.

o9us "U,us yal a record Of fifty contin-
and nlao.S of relieving promptly
colds oe,, ovea,S,an'iy--the usual winter
Il booIISlshs and bronchial attacks.
regulsr aus TVS a following of armies OF
cine csLitS LTsetS IN whose family medi-
coverv T,o'nets ~ m DR.. Kings New Dis
cough oe ~ me wltchword for cold and
SSis SSI correction. ''U anu
tL'o, druggists everywhere. 6Oc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
GOVERNMENT MUST HAVE
HAND IN RAIL CONTROL

WASlllNGTON Nov. 12.-Win-
throp NJ Daniels. chairman Of the in
tcrstai" commerce commission. pre-
diotCd In an address today that rail
roads after tn" war will be operated
under either entire government man
agcm"ut ana control or private man
agem"nt with government supcrvis-
ion of financing and elimination OF
competitive waste. lie was speak
ing before tn" annual meeting OF the
National Railway and Utilities COM
missiuners, a body Of state repre-
sentativcs
Chairman Daniels expressed doubt
that the present government man
aEcment without ownership Could be
continued satisfactorily In peace
times with restoration OF private
management, he said, competitive
waste should bc eliminated by per-
petuating the railroad administra-
tons plan for curtdiIing unnecessary
passenger train schedules on par
allel roads. and hauling freight over
the shortest routes. REGARDLESS Of It's
origin. Terminal equipment faCill-
ties should be used in common, re-
Rional consolidation OF parallel and
lines should bc worked
out. and government and regional
tribunals should be authorized to pass
on proposed railroad security issues
to determine the necessity OF new
lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
u. S. NAVAL POWER
NOT TO BE LOWERED
Large Part Of Task of Policing seas
VIII Fall 10 America and Prep
aratlOnS Are Made for job.
NEW MEASURE IS URGED
Secretary Daniels Advises C0ntinua-
tlon With building Program to
lSc Ready for Emergencies

WASHINGTON, Nov. I2-An i'm
Portant part in the proposed after.
thc-war international policing OF the
seas is expected 10 fall 10 the Ameri-
can navy. For that. reason. Il was
learned today there is no prospect ~
any reduction IN the present naval
strength. and the administration In
stead plans to press urgently for the
passage Of the additional three year
building program recently laid be
t"r' congress by Secretary Daniels.
The cessation OF hostilities in F:u-
rope It Is believed will mean perma-
net concentration OF energy on spccd.
ing up the capital ships program held
pack heretofore by the necessity Of
producing special anti-Suhmarinc flo
tiIlas 10 meet the German undersea
campaign.
because the country has been less
nara mt 10y the war than the great
European powers II may assume a
disproportionate share nf the sea no
lie" work for time at least
In any event, Secretary Daniels
Sld today, II is his desire to keen the
building program moving forward 40
rapidly that there viii be a-doubt
of the ability of the United States to
furnish It's fun quota OF naval power
when the time comes.
As To disarmamcnt possibilities IN
CIudod in the new world program tO
he worked out, II was pointed out
that President Wilson had thus far
proposed reduction Of armnmcnts
only to point consistent with do
mcStic security In view of the pres.
cnt uncertain situation Of the world
no one seeks To fmetell Just what
naval fore" must he maintained.
Complct" estimates Of the naVy de-
partmcnts requirements for the 1920
fiscal year were sent to congress- to-
day by Secretary Daniels and Chair
man Phdgctt OF the naval committee
announced that hearings for draft
ing the naval appropriation bill will
be begun by the committee next
Tuesday. Mr., Padgett declined to
disclose the statements Secretary
Daniels has announced. however,
that they include n second three year
building program calling for con-
struction OF 10 additional superdread-
naughts, six battle cruisers and l40
smaller vessels at "A cost OF $500, O,00O.-
900, and third Of which sum would
be needed. In cash appropriations for
the 1920 fiscal year
The 1919 naval appropriation bill
carried Sl.607 4GS,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
|roNFERENCE TO OPEN
or Labor Wilson, Samuel
compcr- and Leaders Gather at
Laredo. Texas.
WAR END CAUSES REJOICING
100 NJ TclicitatiOn Is Sent TO
President in Behalf Of Body;
Movies RrcogniDcd.

,,prDO. Texas. Nov. l2.-Thc
- IT, n the international labor
In.nrril which is expected ultimately
\ Kind the workmen OF an OF thr
T" ,%tans TANK In North. South ana central
lauy" la'', In a reciprocal brotherhood
A"'s, .r sc held here tomorrow. William
W. 'U,i,snn. arrived today to partici-
~, In the conference
70 s.n'nrI Goupcrs, president Of the
'",c,p Federation OF Labor, and
A,,o,,b,rs of the executive council
!, ,be federation have been here
oo Monday and each train today
An,, me-, men who have been leaders
.g'f Sor circles in the United States
in NI,A.po and the south and
S.n c.a,,,I American countries.
''G..wtemlla. salvador, Honduras,
,..',,c,,a. Costa Rica and Mexico
s',si6etr official delegates here and
.,s,,s II was expected would arrive
Secretary wilson, President Comp
! and the American delegation
,ro.ssd the Rio Grande today on a
.,,, M Nucyu Laredo in Mexico just
ms the border from here. The
s,9citatiors of organized labor in
~, United states were telegraphed
resident wilson by Mr.. Gompcrs in
.re following message:
lynh the wars triumphant close
IL, cause o' Justice, freedom and
rsnocracy has not only been vindi-
,.,eI but made safer for all time. In
,s,. beautiful dawn of this new era
N NE Of the peoples and nations OF
,ss world the executive council Of