davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
UNANIMOUS VOTE
CONTINUED from First Page.


ii. Cooperation has done this. and
in order to continue getting things,
this same cooperation must prevail
No large body OF men like tSis exists
without differences OF opinion. But
these differences are always threshed
out and the concrete proposition goes
out as a perfected plan ] AJAX you to
help me to make the coming year a
most successful onA. without your
assistance ] cannot do much"
T. NJ Darlington, former prest-
dent. nominated Mr.. Easley. and after
he had taken his place on the rostrum.
John NJ Miller nominated John Kerr
Branch to the place OF first vice presi-
dent and W, c. Reed nominated |, j.
Marcuse as second vice. president.
Both we're unanimously elected. the
vote being cast by the secretary
Handsome tributes were paid the
nominees, which were greeted with ap~
plause, aud Mr.. Marcuse was prevailed
upon to make speech. which he did
in az graceful a manner as he could,
after having been so pleasantly sur
prised.
Mr., Branch was not present.
Old Officers NEGLECTED..
John 9. Corley nominated Frank D.
Dunlop. as secretary and treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

II the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost Oid-Iine
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. lrvingtcH. Va. insures your
dwelling for a little less than any
other concern and stores. merchan-
disc factories. oyster houses. etc, at
about ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked
by others Save money Write them.
(Twenty one years old ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

WIZ FINW IN VIZ MYTHS
William r pabney. business man
sEer. % the Richmond chamber OF com
metre leaves tomorrow 10 attend a
conference Of the commissioners or
agriculture Of the Southern states in
Memphis next Monday, The biggest
question TO come up before the con-
ference win be tho shortage of labor
on the farms IN the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

referring to HIS long and faithful SER
vice In the chamber. and Augustine
Royal, In y very witty speech placed
the name of w. 4. Dabney before
the meeting for the position of busi-
ness manager. Botn were reelected.
MIR. Dabney made "a typical speech
in thanking the chamber. He said
not say half as much as he felt for
this renewed confidence in him after
ten years service for the chamber and
the city.
But 1t remained for MIR. Cabeu to
get down to tacks, and 10 reach the
serious side of the whole gathering.
He said the city had been selected by
the government to purchase $3,250,000
worth of thrift stamps. Just $17o.-
coy worth had been disposed OF in
more than a month, lie pointed out
the seriousness of the whole thing,
by saying that If. tho city did not buy
the amount apportioned, and the gov
eminent, IN its estimate OF the total
amount Of sales, fell short, the money
would have to be raised somehow.
stamps better IMAM Taxes.
And" said MIR. CabeIl at is bet
ter to buy thrift stamps now, and be
satisfied to know that the govern
ment viii pay interest on them, chan
10 have 20 dig into the jeans for in
creased taxes upon the receipts for
which there is no interest"
He suggested THAT every man pres
ent make up hts mind to get the max
imum supply to sell to his employees
and associates, and then to get an
other maximum for himself and his
family. BY doing this, he pointed out,
the deed will soon have been done.
This is our war" continued Mr..
Go hal "a n
full end. what Is our duty at this
time? We must furnish men. food
and money. We are doing this, but
we must continue to furnish the
money. There are two ways OF doing
1t. Bond issues or taxes. Which do
you prefer? These baby bonds, In
the shape of thrift stamps, are not
desig nated for children and darkeys
alone. as many people appear TO think,
The business men must take hold of
them Men are getting higher wages
now than ever. This is the time to
instill the habit of thrift High wages
may turn out to be a liability rather
than an asset"
Endorse Thrift stamps,
This appeal awakened the members
10 a realization OF the Importance OF
the movement, aud on motion OF Mr..
Miller the resolution referred to was
unanimously adopted.
Il, L. Bemiss offered resolution
pledginK the chamber TO use every en-
deavor In making the forthcoming is
sue of liberty bonds IA success. and
asking cooperation by similar or
ganizations throughout the state and
It. Peyton Giles presentedNa resolution
amending the constitution go that
there may be n concentration Of sew
eral standing committees into one, to
he known as the com nittee on traf-
TIC" Both were adopted.
A committee of i've. embracing L.
Il. Morris, r, NJ Darlington. George
j. Christian. J. T. Palmatary and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
For Armcd Gnnrd serHicc.

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. 4.-Navy
enlistment for the armed guard ser
vice is now open. according to n tele-
gram from the navy department to
the district recruiting station today,
advising that the work of enrolling
the forces to handle the merchant
marine and army and navy trans
ports is on in fun blast.
These men are enlisted as seamen
instead of apprentice seamen. Men
with sea experience on fishing or
merchant vessels can be enlisted as
petty officers. and the service will
take men from IS to 36Years old, in
Guiding those of draft age.
Men enrolled in the armed guard
service will be members of the naval
reserve force for the duration of the
war. They will be sent to the Puget
Sound Navy Yard for training to quail
ify at once for service ON vessels
carrying supplies and men overseas
to win the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
Mixed vegetable Soup.

quarts water. / quart shredded
cabbage. " pint mixed carrot ! pint
sliced potato. y pint minced turnip.
4 pint minced onion, / leek, toma-
toes. . tablespoons minced celery. 2
tablespoons drippings. 2 tablespoons
green pepper, 3 teaspoons salt, ~
teaspoon pepper.
Have the water boiling hard in a
stewpan and add all the vegetables ex-
ccp the potatoes and tomatoes. Boil
rapidly for 10 minutes and then draw
back where it will boil gently for 1
hour At the end of this time add tho
other ingredients ana cook ono hour
longer Have the cover partially off
the stowpan during the entire cooks
lng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

Rev. James L. Gregg, of Pittsficld
Mass, has been named principal of
Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va.
This is one of the most important aud
among the first industrial schools for
Negroes in tho United States. MIR,
Gregg is q graduate of Harvard aud
Of the Yale Divinity School
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
EVIDENCE LINKS
I.W.W. WITH MANY
1917 GRAIN FIRES
EECORDS FOUND All R.AIDED
CIIlCAGO OFFICE GIVE
DATA ON SUBJECT,


COL.FAN. Wash. Feb. i.--That
the numerous fires which destroyed
hundreds of threshing machines anU
tens of thousands of bushels of grain
III the wheat belt during the thresh-
ing seasons OF 1914 and 1915 were
the results OF carefully laid plans
worked ont and executed by the T.
". W aud reports of these fires
were made Systematically to the |.
W. ". headquarters at Chicago was
brought ont at a hearing held in the
uurthuuse today. when farmers and
,hreshinS machine owners appeared
before J, W. Gibson special secret
service agent of the government, to
give their testimony in regard to their
losses.
1t Is learned that the evidence was
discovered when the /. W. w. head
quarters were raided and the presi-
.6ut and other Officers arrested for
sabotage and resistance of the draft
laws. Daily reports of the fires
which destroyed threshing machines
and grain in the Palouse, Big Bend
and other grain growing districts of
the west were made to the I. W. W.
Headquarters at Chicago.
Testimony was taken down and
signed by farmers and will be used
in prosecuting the |, W. w. leaders.
During 1914 more than 100 thresh-
ing machines We're burned in Whit
man county alone and insurance COM
panies refused to issue policies on
threshing machines and Cancelled
those In existence. In 1915 condi-
tions were not as bad. but fully half
as many threshers were destroyed.
In those years the /. W. ". were
demanding higher pay from farm
erS.
lunches of matches tied in cloth
ing and paper We're found in bundles
of grain, and a Mexican, who admit
ted being an l. W. W. organizer was
caught .redhanded and sent to the
peniteHtiary.
W, J. Greer, who threshed for ~
years in whitman county and operat-
ed a machine of his own for 1 ! years,
but finally quit after losing two mo-
chimes, was a witness.
George NJ. Baker, who worked with
James Adams thresher. told of be.
ing present at seven grain fires, near
y all Of which We're under suspicious
circumstances. Mr.. Adams lost two
threshing machines as a result of
these fires There were witnesses
from every part of Whitman county
and many pages OF testimony were
taken and will be used at the trials
at Chicago. Many of the witnesses
siEnified their willingness to go tor
Chicago and testify if their testimony
is needed to secure convictions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

ROSEBURG, Feb. 4--Douglas coun-
ty agriculturists unable to attend
Farmers Week at Oregon Agricul.
tural College recently are having The
college brought to them this week
beginning today Prof. W. :. Browne
Of O. a. c. is conducting special in
struction work in pruning trees.
The first three days of the week
Browne viii be at Garden valley. lie
will give attention at these meetings
to methods best suited to apple trees
Following these. he VIII conduct o
three day session at Riddle with dem
on strations especially for prunc
growers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
HOUSEHOLD
GRAHAM BREAD is NOT \ WAR


There has gone broadcast over tho
United States a feeling that graham
bread or whole wheat bread is the
thing to eat on ''W-heatlcss Day.
Graham bread is very good. but it is
Il wheat bread. 1t merely has more
of the original. wheat grain in 1t than
cur ordinary white ebread. To eat
cornbreads made entirely without
wheat would be following the rule
OF "Wheatless Day" to the letter
Two of these are the following:
Sour MIX Corn Bread.
. cups cornmcnl
cups sour milk
tablespoon vegetable oil
tablespoon sugar.
l 12 TEASPOON salt.
egg.
teaspoon soda.
l tablespoon cold water.
Mix the cornmcal sour milk. oil
sugar and salt. Cook In a double
boiler or over water for ten min
uaes. Cool. add the beaten egg and
finally the soda dissolved in the cold
water Bake 1-2 hour in shallow
iron or granite pan.
Crisp Corn Bread.
CUPS milk.
teaspoon salt.
l IL cups cOrnncul.
Mix the ingredients and spread in
shallow creased pans to about Ii
inch in depth Bake in Il moderate
oven Hntil crisp.
Eat Potatoes on WhcatIcss Day
The bumper crop Of potatoes Is
II n
-a' Breakfast.
Oranges Corn Flakes
FAXED Potatoes Hamburger Cakes
Coffee
Milk for the Children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

RtDGEFIELD. WASH, Feb. A.
Clarke county farmers are observ-
ing agricultural week with special
educational work a farmers insti-
'tute opened here today with big
attendance from all over the county
ana practical work by agricultural
authorities will continue all of today
and tomorrow. Dairying, pruning.
spraying, soil testing, potato grading
and home economics viii be among
the matters discussed in lectures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

Mix and sift the dry ingredients
ana add the molasses, milk and
shortening. Beat thoroughly and
steam IL hours in well creased
covered molds. Remove the covers
and bake the bread long enough to
dry the top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
Dairymcn Meet.

CHILLIWACK, B. c.. Feb A.
Dairy and creamery experts from all
over the Dominion are here to han-
die special subjects at the annual
convention of the. British Columbia
Dairymen's Association which OPP
encd today and continued tomorrow
The peculiar problems dairymen have
met with in war time will be discuss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
FACING THE E.ACTS.

w cgh WORK loF tlI'le on No"F
ellouohS out IL Is ollly WllSh we ~
WlilhS TO race the lacts IN Inc ease
thtt we can really shouIutf tle pun
uen az mana ana carry II 10 'he mn
lsh
NoW the iactS III the leculllS oi lIic
army we pan To sehd over To fElnct
are these. Ihls army eats id'"nV'opo
pounds of beef month 5'j'''eoV
POUNDS OF bacon. l'"to'oO' cans OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

II people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go TO bed as
soon rs they take cold and remain in
bed as soon as the cmfwy cmfwypat
bed for one or two days, the would
recover much more auickl, especial.
Is If they take Chambcrlain'S Cough
lIemedy. There would be also dess
danger of the cold being followed by
any OF the more serious dlseases.--
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
Dinner.

Vegetable Soup,
Mashed Potatoes Baker Chicken
Sauteed Cornmeal Mush
Mashed TuRnip
Pumpkin Pie in Rye Crust
supper.
Brown Bread Batter
Potatoes in Milk
Cheese Plum Sauce,
Brown Bread.
- cups cornmeal
IL cups rye meal
! teaspoon soda
! teasoon salt.
S-i cup molasscs.
> cups sour milk.
l tablespoon cooking oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04

SCNNYSTDE, Wash, Feb. AR
guments for and against construction
OF an Irrigation system by the city
Will be considered tonight by the
town council. The plan is for the ir-
rigation of 246 acres south of the
Northern Pacific tracks. taking wa
ter from the Snipcs Mountain lateral
within the city through II II inch
pipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST

ed with a view to bcnefiting all. and
the attendance from all parts of tho
province bespeaks the most effective
meeting In the organization exist
cnce.
An interesting feature of the meet
viii he the biggest u. c. Creamery
Butter show ever held, tho butter
show now being a regular feature of
tho association conventions.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
WHEN WAR AGENCIES END
Dissolution Provided for in Legisla-
ton Which Was Created
BY Emergencies.


''''- "'e'u''S y"
e!'SS mas pA'A .1t.a i9r li'e u'7So'u''oh
Va ''' his"s AiH' I'm wa "'"' ."s
4''' o''.''.- ~ - a. d. ''' l''','
STU - ''"" .o' id IN l'''l'"' "''N
90 - d u t'eteu su'i'i'i"' y
4"' 'Nf"HsiN" ~ 'iNh'iilS '"INeN' ot
'oU'7''' '''Ns wa ''ie pfoS'" "Ooh oi
20 "a - VII "a fo'n'cu uu'' anu
."p ''''"t - d "sete'ss are l'"'l'eu -
i''
~ q TAM 75e7 I'oHIhS.
I'M 'I VI t't'bidp" ana ''iep"o''
nm ''e' a'toH 81 s4e Val
90" "iid iael con oi " men state
81 val Is e"4sd anu h=ase pr'''"l'nea'
- i'''A4ss act f-ad oil me val.
AT lIAde BOARD ana e. port coAtroi
ma "l the "9f
"' l.i'a't5e se' i19fd ION DIX months
"'''i 'He "af. Win tuft"c' I'ii'e ior
idu a'lohe
"P''"' ISSUES com Hl'llce- DIN
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM
WASHINGTON is PRESIDENT
WILL TAKE PART.
TO SAIL IN EAhlY DECEMBER
Not Known How Long He Will Re-
main Abroad-ls Expected To Re
ceVe Big Reception as Cham
plon of Democracy.

Washington. President Wilson
viii attend the opening sessions Of
the peace conference This has been
announced officially He will go i'm.
mediately after the converting OF Tie
regular session OF Congress on D.
Ccmber =
This official statement Was issued
at the White House:
The president expects to sail for
France Immediately after the open
Ing of the regular session of Con
gross, for the purpose of taking part
in the discussion and settlement of
the main features OF the treaty of
peace. 1t is not likely that il Will b.
possible for him 10 remain throuS
out the sessions of the formal peace
conference. but his presence at the
outset Is necessary, in order to oh
viate the manifest disadvantages Of
discussion by cable in determining
the greater outlines OF the final trea,y
about which he must necessarily Do
consulted He will, OF course. be a.
companied by delegates, who viii SIX
as the representatives OF the Unit u
States throughout the conference
The names OF the delegates VII
be presently announced"
How long the president will remain
abroad he probably cannot say no.
WAT plans the president may hass
for mis- trip other han TO attend III"
opening of the peace conference an
10 participate in the discussiofs
among the representatives of the :
sociated nations. which VIII precede
II, have not been revealed
Mr.. Wilson Is expected to receive
abroad reception such as has b,ea
accorded but few men in public
He will be welcomed not only a. d.
president Of the United States. ba
also as the champion OF world Ger8ez=
raCy
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
PERSHlNG'S MEN TO DO POLICE
DUTY IN GERMANY FOR
AWHILE
NO GUESS AS TO DURATION
May Remain Until Indemnity Is Paid
AS Germans Stayed IN France
That Long-OtserVers
Report EXPLOSIONS.


WIN ='he American Amy i'a- IL
t'it= ne .N'li'' - 'aS 80 49,
fafihs fer an aaN3szs zs&3H53 e'ss-
many "aie-- Is soon - 5#zsiz Amen
e2a DIVISIONS VIII s9He9 ere y IA
DIT" Iis German "fiessS % TIE assasH
border. then. pfoss'iHt.s GA ~ s'ss
man soil Wiz occupy IRE .tzz5s.tea
zone along me hhlhe.
In orders "H'cA nave pt.ta 17s.-'"
Our zehe Is assigned 'sad af557 are
selected 10 FORM ne American amy
OF 7eeHFauoh' but II II h9t W Per
mitied 10 give these de4aiis-
y hen the Americans iaaAe= iaf%af d
they VII be III nun Mt.ttafS array,
With equipment for al branches. IN
Guiding war planes. The DIVISIONS st
leeted have been chosen Win a0e fe.
gard for their military Achievements
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
PROCLAMATION NAMES Deem.
3ER II AS DAY TO VOTE ON
NEW CONSTITUTION.
COPY TO COUNTY OFFICERS
Voters To Pass On Work of Constitu-
tionaI Convention Which Met in
Little Rock November 10, 1917,
and Prepared New Document.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
Governor Brough has issued 4 proc
iamation for special election to %
held in Arkansas on December l,
next, p designated by the ConstitG=
tioaai C.4stntion. for the adoption Or
rejection of the proposed new consd-
tuition. \ copy OF the proclamation
has been sent 10 the sheriff: and board
OF election commissioners or each
county in the state.
The proclamation said in part:
The state of Arkansas, to tho
ShcriffS and Boards of Election Com
missioners of the Various Counties ii
the State of Arkansas. Greeting:
Whereas, The General Assembly
OF the State OF Arkansas, at its 1917
session. passed an act. being Act No.
%, approved by the governor OF said
state on the sixteenth day of Febru-
airy. 1917. PROVIDING for the calling Of
constitutional convention for the
the State of Arkansas. to meet in the
hall OF the House of Representative,
in the state capitol in the city OF Lit
tie Rock, nj Il m, Monday, Noyen-
Der 70. 1917: AID
Whereas, Said constitutional con-
vention die convene at said time and
place; and
Whereas. Said constitional con-
vention did draft a constitution fot
said State OF Arkansas; and
Now, Therefore. l. Charles Il.
prough. governor OF the State Of Ar
KANSAS. by virtue OF the authority
vested in ne under the constitution
md laws ef said state and in pafsa-
anco with the provisions of said ac',
hereby q igaate the fourteenth day
Of Decen I. 1915 az the date for sail
sre~.-' seton in the various voting
precincts and wards il each Of the
couut!ea q tho state of Arkansas for
the adoption or rejection of the cor
.titutlonal convention"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

surely proved to be- feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
AMI TIE annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs. NJ. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and 1.-The blues" may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience is at your service and
your letter held in strict confidence.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
lands Behind German LincS.

Plaindeld. y. i After having ID
len unobseryed behind the German
lines. Lieut. Gordon Moy. an Ametl=
can aviator reported missing since
September 26. hid for several days
with his airplane and then flew back
to his own lines. according to lee
Ter. Lieut. Moy did not attempt hfs
return flight until he had recovered
from the effects of his fall Then. at
tackled by several hostile planes y
full sight of comrades. he dowrad
three. for which he received official
credit
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
Demonstration in London.

London. Waving flags and cheer
ing. an enormous crowd passed into
Downing street shouting Lloyd
George, Lloyd George" Finally the
CheorS and shouts drew Bonar Law
chancellor OF the exchequer. to sec
ond floor window Of the premicr's resi-
dence When they appeared pande-
monium ensued For five minutes the
crowd cheered and waved flags fran
tiCally and then they sang For He's 4
Jolly Good Fellow" The premier stood
passively and unsmilins. but his face
was serene.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

Suggestion has been made By a
prominent war worker who has as
5i5ted in many campaigns, that Ark
ansas erect monument to the boys
who served their country and their
tate in the worlds war. The Arkan
sas Worlds Liberty Monument, &C
cording to the plan. is TO be built OF
Arkansas marble and to be placed in
the State Capitol grounds A tablet
on which the names of all the boy
of Arkansas VINO served in the states
and abroad is to be placed on the In
side Of the marble obclisk, and 4
bronze tablet with the names OF those
who gave their lives in the conflict
to be on the outside.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

Lieutenant Oscar Robins, form
eriy representative in the state logis-
lature from White county, sent IL his
resignation to Governor Bruugh from
France. saying that he VAS at the
front expecting to be called into ac-
ton At any time and THAT in case
circumstances should arse that would
neccssitate the recovering of the
general assembly. lie wanted his coun-
" 10 be represented.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
lord Northcliffe Resiuns

London Lord NorthCiiffc has RI
signed from the Ministry OF Prnpa
ganda, lord Nerthcliffe. who is IT,
foremost newspaper publisher N
Great Britain. was appointed 10 thu
post OF director OF propaganda in en-
envy countries early In February
1917.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

That the new programme ii food
conservation viii be one of the mos
important the people have ever been
asked to observe. and that 4 most in
,tensihed campaign for lis fulillment
Will be conducted in Arkansas. is in
cheated in telegram received at
headquarters from Hamp Williams,
state food administrator, who is in
Washington attending meeting Of
federal food administrators.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21

Persons unknown to officials of the
State Food Administration are said
% be circulating report that. when
the armistice was signed. the author
ity of the United States Food Admin
istration and its control over staple ar
ticles ceased, and that other VAR ager-
cies. such as the Arkansas State Coun-
ell Of Defense. also passed cut OF bus
mess. officials branded these rumors
as being untrue
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
Purity Labor Delegates.

laredo, Special care was ex.
erctsed by the credentials committee
OF the Pan American Labor Congress.
in session here. to prevent the admis.
sion TO the conference OF any Indus
trial Workers OF the World O. w. W.
delegates
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-11-21
france Free Of Germans.

Paris With the evacuation Of
France by the Germans now complet
ed. President Poincare and Premier
Clemenceau will participate in the OF
fetal entrance OF Alsacc Lorraine
General Mangin has been mentioned
ss governor OF Metz.