davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WILSON HOLIDAY FOR PARIS.

Paris. Dec 2.--rhe Municipal Coun-
eli Of Paris has declded 70 20 in Il body.
on The arrival OF President Wilson, to
present him the good wishes and vel
come Of the people Of Paris. The coun-
ell expressed the wish that the day be
made a national holiday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
WANTS ALL HUNS ELECTED.
South African Wants Country Swept
Clean Uf Germans.

Johannesburg, South Arlca, Dec .
The recent statement Of Sir George Care,
BruI~h Homo secretary, regarding the
repatriation II Germans has evoked keen
interest here
Ii is strongly felt that Germans in
termed in South Afrlcs, nun hering several
thousands. should be rcpatrated II
Australia and Canada eject Germans i
Is felt tn; south Africa mast follow ~iut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

The list includes the following Della
warcans and soldiers from The Eastern
Shore of Maryland
Wounded Private Frank W Trav-
ers. 4l5 East Ninth street, Wilmington
next Of kin, Mrs Lena fravers
Private Patrick J Mccnehan. 7o6
Poplar street, Wilmington. Mrs. Mary
Hyncs next Of KIM
Private Nathan Sklut. l02 Wcst Second
street, Wilmington Next of kin Mrs
Lena Sklttl
Killed in action Privntc Ellis r Ma
han. Elkton. Md
Wagoner, Charles A Langford Crls-
field. Md
Prlvat David Watterson, Denton. Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
To { ure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab
let's Il stops the Cough and Headache
ard works of the Cold + " Groves
signature on each box 30c Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
I35 MARINE CASUALTIES.

Cecil { Holland, Pocomoke City, Md
rs reported n the list a. slightly wounded.
pre- yioIsly reported missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
CAR FARES STILL GOING UP.
Bostonians Now Pay Eight Cents; Os-
shining Seven.

Boston, Dee = An extra cent was
added today 10 the rapidly mounting
cost OF riding on street ears IN this city
Faced by deficit in operating revenue,
the trustees of the Boston elevated rail
way put into effect today an eight cent
fare on al surface. subway, and elevated
lines,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
1851 DEAD IN LIST
OF 3,184 CASUALT
Killed in Action Total g10; LIB
Wounded; Died From Wounds,
Disease and Accident, 72I.
nv ssor,ated Press 70 Every Evening

Washington, Dec. ,. The following
casualties are reported by The command
ing general Of the American Expedition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

Os1ining Dec 2-Beginning tomorrow
the Hu son river and Eastern Traction
Company will be allowed 10 collect an
additional cent Tor street carfare here.
The company has been permitted by
the village trustees TO increase IT'S fare
from SIX 10 seven cents for two weeks
but the trustees have served notice on
I. a. >trattoil, head of the road. that
Its service must he improved if II wishes
10 collect Z seven-cent fare longer than
two week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

Mrs. J. M. Thir1ield-Book.
Mrs. Tippie Cantrell-Setting
Wyandotte Eggs.
Mrs. j. N. Craig-Setting
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
Eggs.
F. A. Cole Barber Work.
Mansfield Fair Association
Bee Dee Remedies.
Jack Payne-2 Oil Paintings,
16x24 framed.
Marvin Millerand Wife Quilt.
O. N. Tool e Chickens. =
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

EmmOns Sikes-Bushel Fancy
Seed Corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shelf
on-2 Bushels Wheat.
John Rippee-2 Bushels of
Wheat.
Albert Latimer Ham.
VIM. Brazeal-ROOster.
jeff Gaskill Pig. .
Geo. B. Freeman-Pig. I
c.. A.. Dozier-Red Gross Calf.
j. NJ. Thirkield-Bushel Pota-
toes and Is Pounds Navy Beans.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

The following is a list of those
who have donated to the Red
Cross Sale as reported up to
today. An additional list will be
given next week:
Wilson Farm-ThorOughbred
Shorthorn Bull, 8 months old,
with papers.
Oh Garage, 81. Walker, pro.
prietor-Ford, 5 passenger tour.
ing car.
Judge S. W. Hopper-Hog.
G. w. kiser Hog.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

Alex. Salisbury-Thorough.
bred Poland China Hog.
W. Observation-Disclosures Pc
land China Hog.
Drue Turner Thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey Hog.
E p. Gaskill-- Calf.
Samuel Tripp-2-seated hack.
j. d. NewtOn-2 Bushels Test
ed Seed Corn and four bales of
straw.
w. S Gaskill . Sacks of Ear
Corn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25
A List of Red Cross Donations

Troy Montgomery-$1.0N
Wright-Short Broom Fact.
Dry Broom.
Mrs. D. Denchield Mahogany
Music Cabinet.
Paul Williams-Half Bushel
Seed Corn, Bale of Hay, Gallon
Molasses, Dozen Eggs.
What Will YOU Give?
How Many Grains of Corn Will
the Red Cross Duck Eat?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25
What Will YOUR Donation Be?

y REYNOLDS has donated the use of the rooms over his store for storing the
GOODS donated for the sale, and they will be open the week before the sale to
receive the contributions with NJ. T" German and Miss Maude Reynolds in
CHARGE. All contributions should be reported beforehand so a list Of the articles
to be sold can be published. Report to the Mansfield Produce CO. or to the
Fuson Drug CO. The following committees have beef appointed to Sohct 10r
contributions in their respective districts:
load um~ ha,e N.,cTdd DS@mn MEwA C AM%M
lead nn NnS "dHNu CANm HBRm MpmdRw
mJLk@ 0LRMmH Mm@m NLGua MwR@
MaCC hmY RwDmb AtMmh LNGmo ERmmm
Mp""Cm@ IEC@9 bmsCMw JCMr Misses
Oak Ridge AxsM~> %M%%% EG%%%m H~mM%@@~,
Mmsm%GMm LLm@ms RmrF~mm T. Rm~
MSW Hopper Whrmm" GmYsMmmh WBFm@m UTC Committee
mnDn%~ Alder Mmr Nmmw ~a RHw% mwJDRym
FdOMY II Rh Imk Observation-Disclosures
creek BmELum: :IARm W. Mm~h @%MMMM%M
Mn@h~ Dennis G@Bh"mm Hmw@pmm BFmm @@%L@h%%M%
MmLHNmb HCSwhm PWMmn wGrm "- MTIG@%T Wilde
MmSJWm SWHPT MArmmm Hm AMMRLFmmm
~D TAYLOR ALWM@ GwWmHdm@ LAmm h%EIc%~M MM@
~MhmSMp WMDm JCGhr FLBmh %M
+. fWBmmn M%% G%Mh Executive mmHe
Gasomade iAM%u Hm%mml@m a~Y~s 0LRodmH
m"TGMm" MEGm MBMm ATM|~ JLAaB
@Sphm RRR CEGmmt FHM%% WMNwn
Rh@ CVM@h GMMM HBPd
East Mmmnt %n% GS@mM MAEma
CALVIN JWSmp EOMMm hmH@@r Guy Wills Hm@
NnWmmmBm CO@m rmmmm Hnm@
nnH%Ymn. MhnM I%M~y %@%ay Mrs. w. NJ ivan
MJA Mm w. u D"%~ James X &%y captain
c. MBHhh"k hmM%Mmm O L Robndt
1~nunmu fEM@m WON nSm Mansfield Hm%smk@m Campaign Manager Of
Mrs MARY Rm@ LFLmg"" MM- oLR@n the Second Re- Cross
Mrs. M%%% Sn%m nM%@ Epmmm War Campaign fund
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25

Executive Committee
0 L Robinett
JE Craig
w M Divan
H B Paul
M A Freeman
Guy Willis Holmes
Mrs. W.. M. Divan
Captain
O. L. Robinett
Campaign Manager Of
the Second Red Cross
War Campaign Fund
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-25
Dinner Committee

Mesdames r. M. Rogers, D.
W. Hoover, j. D. Reynolds, j. E.
Craig. NJ. Craig, w. B. Hitchcock,
]. B. Freeman. M. E. West, J.C.
Carter, G. G. Hensley,S. w. Hop
per, Joe Lee Dennis, Joe H. Den
mis-, Sarah Rippee, A. J. Wilder,
J. A. Riley, r. j. Freeman, G. L.
Beach, F.. J. Cantrell, Miss Sar.
all Gaskill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO
PeNALlZe WIRE MEDDLERS
Measure Also Makes Embexxlement q,
Funds Crime Against the
Federal Government

Washington, Sept. IL Wire tapping
interference with the delivery of tcl,-
graph messages and cmhczzleinent or
theft of funds from telegraph ana t,l.
rpbone companies. while they are nm.
''er government control, are made Of.
fe''NeS against the federal government
under th" administration hin passed
Yesterday by the house and sem Ia
a' senate. Such offenSe now is pun.
lShable only under state laws.
The htll provides five years lmpris.
oameni for embezxlement or theft of
ioadS or other property belonging Ia
ieiesraph and Telephone companies and
i t'nr or one years Imprisonment for
persons convicted of wire tapping or
cutting ar interfering with The deliy.
cry of messages
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
SENATE APPROVES INCOME
SCHEDULE FOR INDIVIDUALS
Action is Deferred on House Provision
to Tax Income of President and
Other Officials

Washington. Sept. 26.-Provisions OF
the house draft Of the war revenue bill
designed to raise 81. 49,, 100000 from
incomes of individuals, We're approved
with slight changes yesterday by the
senate finance committee, which is re-
vsing The measure.
The normal rate of i per cent on
incomes of individuals with q per cent
for the first $1,000 or less was adopt
ed, but the committee decided to re-
adjust the Surtax rates. however, with
out reducing the amount of revenue
they are designed 10 raise.
In increasing other sections of the
Individual income tax. the senate com
mittee made its first important change
in the house bill. For the house clause
eXenptng from income taxes salaries
of men in the military service abroad
or at sea up to $500, the committee
substituted Il provision that all salary
received from the government by men
in active service in the field or at
sea, shall be exempted from taxation"
Action on the house provisions pro-
posing IL tax on the salaries of the
president, federal judges and officials
Of states, counties and municipalities,
was deferred.
The new graduated Surtax rates are
expected TO range within the present
limit of from two per cent on incomes
over $1,000 10 81 per cent on those
exceeding S5,oO0,O0O but are to be
more uniformly graded. The house
increases on incomes between S1O.-
W0 and $4,000 and between $780, 600
and 100000 were regarded by com
nlttee members as excessive. while in
'reaseS in other grades were believed
o be too low.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
NUMBERS ASSIGNED TO
SEPT. IL REGISTRANTS

Washington. Sept. 3O-Drawing of
the master numbers which determine
the order in their respective classes
of the 13,OOO,0O0 men who registered
for military service September l..
began at noon today and continued
without interruption until the 1000
capsules had been drawn.
Because of the classification sys-
TEN. this drawing did not have the
significance that attached to the first
lottery last year when order numbers
were assigned 100000 men. Unless
the war department changes its plan
of calling registrants and invades the
deferred classes, the numbers drawn
Will affect only those men of the new
draft age who are physically fit for
service and are not given de-
iefred classification because of depen-
dents or occupation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

Helena, Sept. -, Spanish Influenza
mas made It's appearance IN Montana
NN 'hseS being reported Yesterday,
ana all Montana physicians are urged
TO report all cnses coming under their
observation 10 county health officers
immediately
lpr, r., II. Baker reported one case
rom iWlh Bridges, and nr, l., X. Pack.
Ard of Whitehall reported five eases
mere, which came direct from the
treat Lakes naval training station nj
! l'tcngo, one of the Whitehall patients
having been visiting his brother. who
was III with the disease at the brain
ing station The victims here have
been Isolated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Own Guns Greet HUNS.

With The American Forces North
aeI of Ncrdun Sept IS. General
Fershlug's troops IN their drive be-
tween the AIeuse and the Argonnc
forest made II great haul of German
artillery In the region of DannesouN.
The Americans capture Included four
big 3lomiillmeter guns and eight $50
iniiiinet"r pieces and 10 trench NOR
tnrs, 10 field guns and IL machine
guns.
captured - IT'S which are now being
used against the Germans. large
amount Of ammunition also having
been captured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
CANADIAN CASUALTIES UP
TO AUGUST 1896 MEN

Ottawa, Sept. 26.-The net loss in
the overseas military forces of Canada
In England and France up to August
were llo,So6 officers, non-commis-
stoned officers and men, it was nm
nounced yesterday.
These figures include those killed
IN action or died of wounds diad
missing, prisoners of war, discharged
as medically unfit, discharged to take
up other lines of war work. and those
gwen commissions in the imperiol
army.
IL does not take into account off.
GERS ana olher ranks wounded in ac-
tioh VINO have rejoined their units or
are still fit for service overseas
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
WILL LICENSE OIL AND
GASOLINE DISTRIBUTORS

washington, Sept, IL. Regulations
are being prepared by the fueI al
mlhistratien under authority granted
ny PRESIDENT Wilson, for the licensing
I" Trims ar persons engaged in Tho
transportation and distribution of oil
and gas, The licensing plan became
effective October and II Was a.,
piaslhed Yesterday that all concerns
coming within the provisions of the
presidents proclamation muss obt,,n
licenses by tina, date.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.

Killed IN Action.
'Pvt. otto Il. Harvey, Melrose.
fNt. Dan j. l.eahy, Butte.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Logan Qualls, Harlowton.
Pvt, Lawrence Mainard. Great Fails
PNt. Harvey Vanderhoof. Enid.
fNt Caleb Q. Nistrum, Havre.
Died of Disease.
Sefgt. Ralph X. Glidegell Dillon.
Missing in Action.
fNt. Zoe. l.. Belim, Philipsburg
Corp Joseph Fl. Heagle, Terry.
Pvt. Harry +. Cook, Miles CITY.
Pvt. Clifford Young. Miles Citv
Morton G. Gilbert, Miles CITY
fvt. Earl l.. Graves, Livingston
fNt' Frederick l.. Junge, Rosebud
Pvt, Joseph NJ. Kalberg. Glendive
fNt, Harry Edward Hill. Nassau
Sgt John NJ. Flaherty. Great Fuus
Corp. Theodore Johnson. Outlool,
iNt, William w. Waite. Hall
Corp. +, III. Huffman. Rozemon
FNt John Lynch. Butte.
fNt Roy l., Jameson, Trout Creek
Pvt clifford Davidson. Miles Citv
PVT. Schuyler NJ. Hane. Greot FolIs
Wounded Severely.
fNt. David l.. Edmonds. Gre,, Fan,
fNt, Joseph II. Wood, Poplar Bluff
WAGNER Christian Peterson. Riehor
fNt. Adam Render, Billings
Died From Accident
PNt. Henry ]. RiNe. Iewisto,.,,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA SPREADS
IN TRAINING CAMPS
1924 NEW CASES
CASES DEVELOP IN
MONTANA

Washington, Sept. Spanish In.
rlnenza continued 10 spread Yesterday
IN army camps, G,S2I new cases hay
ing been reported to the office of the
surgeon general Of the army during
NE 2l-hotr period ending at noon.
This was an increase of $50 over tbe
new cases reported The day previously,
ana brought the total for all camps up
70 I2,367.
Pneumonia cases showed slight
decrease, III new. cases being report
al yesterday compared with 723 for
me day previous. Deaths yesterday
were 40, mostly from pneumonia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
HENRY WON'T SPEND A CENT

Detroit, Mich, Sept 26.--A letter
from Henry Ford in which he stated
that II elected United States senator
IN November he would not be bound
by any political party. WAS the f,a.
ture of the Democratic convention
here yesterday.
The only special pledge involved
In his acceptance, Mr. Ford wrote
Was Ia support President Wilson's
war measures. He said he had no,
spent aud did not intend to spend n
penny To be elected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
PROHIBIT SENDING OF
MESSAGES OUTSIDE u 6

Washington Sepl - As a further
s"p 10 preventing Information getting
!" Tia enemN presidential cxrcntivr
o'u't mas been issued prohibiting the
transmission 81 messages by telegram
,s'sl'iI"ae or cable ,o points wlthout
'ne hited States ar IA points ON or
''ai ne Mexican border. excep, those
:. 'iea hhder rules Ia he establish.
tht secretary of war for tcle-
s.pn aud telephone lines and by IN.
e'afs OF The navy for cable lines
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
PROHIBITION PASSES HOUSE

Washington. Sept. o6.-Nationa, nro
'i".''oh' directive next July |. for tbs
period "t The war, was approved In.
night by the house. which aannta,
ia to -. the senate prohibition riaor
~ Tue >""'"o emergency agricul.
taral appropriation bill. The measure
now Will be sent to conference for adj
lustment OF differences between ~,
'Wo houses ON appropriation items
The house adopted. 1903 To 81 ON
amendment permitting the import,,,o,,
of wine until next May l. 'o"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Yank aunners Fire pumna.

with the American Forces North
west OF Nerdun, Sept. 2s.-Aeral ~.
servers report fires IN The region of
iiarnmont and ErIeuiles, both north.
west ~ Nerdun, ana In the territory
under fire Of the American artillery
Tor the past few days The fires are
hellsNed To represent ammunition
dumps set on fire by The enemy and
temporary frame buildings erected
In Rrleulles by the Germans.
The American artlllerymcn assume
That the fires were started hy shells
from the heays guns they are using.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
BAY STATE TO STOP
PUBLIC GATHERINGS

ho~t"n, Sept, 70. Alarmed by the
rapidly mounting death toll In New
England from Spanish influenza. Mass,
"ehuseits, center of the epidemic in tho
east. Yesterday hegnn concerted et.
TORI l" stamp OUT Tie disease. The
executive council Is IN special session
ana has set aside fund of 500 ooo
ana acting Governor Coolidge imme.
ulatelt created the emergency public
health committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
Publish All Treaties.

rum all International agreements
ana treatieS of every kind must no
lpade known In their entirety to tbe
rest of The world.
Special alliances and economic
HNalfles aud hoStilitieS have heen tha
Rfotitle curse in the modern world of
l''e pans and passions that produce
war Ii would be an insincere as VOL,
as an insncere peace than ,lid NOT ax.
Guide them in definite ana bin5ins
terms"
shortly before the president started
speaking news of the further sue.
seSseS of American, British and French
ettenstNes on the western front roach.
eu the meeting at the Metropolit,n
opera house, and this gave dramoti,
point to Mr' Wilson lperoration-lhat
peace drives can he effectively non
trallHed AMI silenecd only hy Sha,yinp
that every victory of the natinns
against Germany brings The nntinns
nearer the sort If peace which win
hting security and reassurance Ia an
peoples and makes the recurrence Of
ahe'her such struggle of ptllesS force
and hlood>hed forever impossible, and
that nothing else can"
Germany i constantly intimutiny
the Terms She will accept. and ALWAYS
tlnds that the World does MOI want
terms. declared the president. ar
WISHES the tinal triumph of Justice and
fair dealing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
ENGINE GOES ON se'-'

Hood River. ore. Sept
the 'war relics train wac
by a big crowd here ses'e'n 3.
engine, standing on a i.
where it had been lell " "A
was set in motion and Ts'' ~
the crowd. scattering y" a
and finally left the r'iiis - u a
through several auIo'hoa -
out-of-town people who =. y, \
see the train. The engine -
ished a railroad gasoin'
car. No one was injure0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
French Gains

Paris Sept - French troops, IN
~. battle line east OF Rheims, made
further advances Yesterday aud ia The
10000 prisoners and considerable war
material, according Ia the official com.
niunlcntion last night The total nd
vance by the French has been about
five miles al certain points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04

London Sept. - British troops
hive advanced 10 point within three
miles af Cambria They took between
atFsD and 6HD prisoners Suiuc Ger
man guns including complete bat
terry we're captured by Field Marshal
IIaIg's men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
YANKs TAKE 5000
GERMANS IN DRIVE
TWELVE II. MILLiMETER GUNS
TAKEN ARE TURNED ON
HUN TROOPS
BRITISH CLOSE TO CAMBRIA
Three Miles More to Co Before Hsig's
Men Take Town. Between Five
and Six Thousand Prisoners
Taken BY Tommies

With the American Army Northwest
"f Neflnn, Sept. IS. The number Of
prisoners thus FAR captured b. the
placed ar 5000. Of which ~ are ~.
nccrs The cupinfrn mntrrial Includes
more ihnn lOn gus. L. nf which are
of heavy calibcr. many french mortar,
aud hundreds ~ machine guns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE TO ALL MA
TlONS is DEMANDED BY
AMERICA
WON'T TAKE OUTLAWS WORD
President Answers Peace Talk Of Cen.
trail Powers in Address to New
York Liberty Loan Work
ers-No Discrimination

New York. Sept 2S.--The price of
pence Will be Impartial Justice 10 all
nntions, HE iustrunentality indisprn-
Sable to secure it is a league of ma
jions formed not before or after but
a. The peac" conference and Germany
~ member. "Will have to redeem her
character not by what happens at the
peace table, but by what follows"
This was President Wilson's an
SWer given last night before an audi
cncc of fourth Liberty loan workers
here to the recent pence talk from
me central powers although he did not
refer specifically to The utterances Of
enemy leaders.
Peace was not n question. declared
lle president, of coming TO terms. +"
Tor we cannot come TO terms with
them as they have made If limos
Slble.' Pence must be guaranteed for
there VIII be parties to the neuce
whose promises have proved untrust
worthy ana means must be found in
connection with the peace settlement
% remove that source of Insecurity
1T would be folly to leave the guar.
'htee l" me subsequent voluntary re-
ION or the governments we have seen
destroy Russia and deceive Rumania "
continued the president
The president emphasized that th4
Justice to be obtained by the league
must involve no discrimination toward
my people. This he set forth ok.
'lcltly In a set of five principlps.
when he enumerated as the practi. |
III program of Americas peace
ernis, and for the maintenance of
Vhich the United tSateS is prepared
o assume Its full share of response
,illty"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-04
No Selfish Combinations.

fourth, ana more specifically. there
can be no special, selfish economic
combinations within the league and no
employment of any form of economic
eoNcott on exclusion except as the
power of economic pena;ty nv evrlu.
s'ol from the markets Of the world
may be vested IN the league of nations
user as u means of discipline and
control