davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

form is fighting for life in the trenches be-
fore the Russian capital.
"The American party declared for imme
diate revolt against war. The Russians tried
this platform, then gave it as fair trial as
the most ardent pacifsts could have asked
They disbanded their army in the face OF
the foe, and the answer Of the foe is 2 fresh
campaign of murder and pillage.
~ am not blaming either Russian or Amer
lean Socialists. I am merely pointing out
the facts and urging that the facts be faced.
"What is the response of the American
Socialist movement to the battle cry of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Bringing Home the Germs

W7HEN our soldier boys mingle with the
w soldiers of all nationalities and fight
over strange and disease-soaked soil they
may acquire many strange disease germs
and, returning to America, bring thcm
along. Pestilence has generally been a
camp follower of war. But science is deal
ing with this problem with unprecedented
vigor. Sir William Osler said: "Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
socialism moved "The Chicago Daily
News" to saw editOrially:


"Now, however, when Morris Hillquit, the
Socialist beau ideal, the handwriting on
the wall and notes the utter, the epochal fail
ure CT the visionary Socialist scheme it
was tried out in Russia, with all the equip
n,ent it demanded, the Germanophiles in the
Socialist ranks begin to tremb!e. Hll!qult
having come out 'on the side of the angels
the American branch Of the international So
cialat party may even disintcgratc though
the Kaiser helpers are still working hcroical
" to hold This branch together despite the
lli.lt.uit detection"
Of the Socialists whose new reactions
have thus been recorded it might by many
be said ''Ye are the salt Of socialism,
But even without their SAVIOR the party,
Others contend, might survive if the pro
leta.ia.;' remainder could preserve SOL
idarity. The Jewish Socialist League,
embracing the class for whom, Rose Pas
tor Stokes assumed to speak, has issued
O. proclamation warning American Social
lists Of prussian intrigue here which aims
to bring about disruption similar to that
which followed Hun propaganda in Rus
STA 1t reads:
"That which all honest Socialists have
anticipated what all real revolutionists have
feared and all true friends Of humanity and
democracy have foreseen, unfortunately has
come to pass. The German Kaiser is march
ing with an army Petrograd, on the free
Russian republic in order to destroy it, to
drown it in blood and to reestablish the sui
lied throne of the Romanoffs.
"The majority Socialists Of Germany and
Austria have betrayed liberty and socialism.
They have outraged and sacrificed them upon
the altar of Hohenzollernism. They have
abandoned revolution and internationalism
and have entered into miserable pact with
their Kaiser and The junkers that, as a
united, powerful nation, they may conquer
and rule oil democratic peoples. At present
Wilhelm and Scheidemann forging chains
for the Prussian working class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

effort D. the business of going without things
We should perhaps like to have. but have no
actual need for. This affects our daily life.
We shall have to wear our old clothes a little
longer. We shall have to study those ccono-
mics Of time which may economic money,
and those unwonted expenditures of personal
effort which may cconomize money. Even
our pleasures and rccrcatons will have to be
transformed into inexpensive diversions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Information in Small Packages

before in history has so great host been
assembled; never before in war time have
armies been SO healthy"
Yet we are warned as to the danger Of
indiscriminate immigration after the war
and of the great need of careful medical
and sanitary preparation to combat the
unfamiliar diseases that Sammies will
bring home-W orld Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Freedom Of the Seas

Century
ONE of the most vital questions raised
~ by this war is the question of sea
freedom. Ellery G. Stowell, in "Thc Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
The Third Liberty Loan
Malnsey's

NNHE leading editorial in "Munseys''
for March deals with the third
~ Liberty Loan, and proceeds in part
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
WHAT SHALL Be
kA|SER'S FINISH?
! CRYSTAL OFFERS PRIZE TO ONE
SUGGESTING MOST FITTING
PUNISHMENT

Now that kaiserism has been over
whelned By the forces of democracy,
the mighty German war machine torn
TO bits anu in wild flight. the world
conquest dream shattered and William
Hohenzollern himself. the ex-kaiser,
under the allies surveillance in Hol-
land and who, to all intents, viii soon
be delivered into the hands of Foch,
whaf shall be the kaiser's finish?
Wilhelm. the mad baby-butcher of
Potsdam. who has the lood of ten
million people staining his soul. at
last before the bar of justice, What
would he a fitting punishment for so
vic wretch2 What is your idea of
the ka.sers finish2
Lei yom Mid go back through tie
awful four Years of the kaiser's crimes.
sit down and write your idea of what
should be the kaiser's finish and mail it
TO the, Crystal Theater, which viii give
4 handsome prize to the one whose
Imagination is the most. vivid. The
best ones viii be published.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Wesley Steward Meeting.

The Stewards Of Wesley Methodist
church met last night and organized
By electing the following officials:
T. D. Starnes was elected chair
an'of-tfe Board. and J. A. McMur-
tray score AIRY. i. NJ, Spurlock. treas.
ufer, Dr- Sam G. Duff vice chairman,
Ed Williams press reporter J. NJ.
Spnrloek chairman OF the listers.
Collectors, Dr. S. Daft. j. B. sorrells.
and ". W sociwell. j l. English
chairman Of the musical committees.
Committee on public worship. P. B.
Pennington. ". ". soclwell. K. Nc
Winter, J. 3. Sogeils, Jeff Miller.
Look out committee. Eli Williams,
J. II. Gee, Joe Fugitt. Or. D. r. Wad-
die. and o. A. strcther
Following are he ushers. J. NJ Spur
is.a-. eila.raaa, NJ. c. Hale. C. A. Lar
nc, iE.nry Dialack. DIN Sicwhrter.
Il. } i-ightnar, :! A. Graves and ".
z. GQeves.
Tae pastors salary was fixed at
$1,000 a year.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
NELL KNOWN MAN
DIED At TERRELL.
BODY WAS BROUGHT HERE AND
FUNERAL TOOK PLACE MON
DAY AFTERNOON.

W Y. McAdams died Sunday morn
ing al three O'Clock at Terrell from
an attack Of influenza. The remains
We're brougha to Greenville Monday
morning al nine thirty. and taken at
once 10 Stringer's Undertaking Par
Iors
Mr.. McAdams was thirty nine
years old and unmarried. He former
ly liyed at Caddo Mills. He was a
nephew of Mrs/A S. Moore, Mrs. A.
L. McAdams, J. Il. and L. B. King
of this city Mr. and Mrs. Y. O. Nc
Adams OF Dallas. and brother of J.
d. McAdams Of Clarendon. all of
whom were here % attend the funeral,
excep. Y. o. McAlams who failed to
reach here on account of trains.
The funeral to,;-ss place MONDAY al
ternoon at three O'Clock with burial
in East Mount Cemetery. The servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. Graham
MeMurray
The many beautiful floral Offerings
attested the love and sympathy Of
friends.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL AMI
BURLESON Scrubs
THE BEST GAME OF THE SEASON
RESULTING IN A TIE
OF 0 TO 0.

One of the best football games that
the fans have had an opportunity of
seeing was the same yesterday after
noon by the High school team and
the Burleson scrubhs. Fouts' second
;eam showed some good team work
and put up good fight against High.
High played good game owing
to the fact that about half of the first
team was out of the game and their
PLACES had 10 he filled by scrubs.
Both teams failed % get closer TO the
goal than seven yards during the
game, so the game ended TO o
Fraily, new backfield man on
High showed up good making some
good gains through the lines and
catching two long passes one for
about twenty yards. Brown, al
though being up from the Terrell
game last week. ' as in the game as
usual and the Ter players on the
High team playea q good game. Sew
eral of the Burleson men stayed and
all the team PLAYED good game.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Trade and People of Greeil-
WILLIE have bought the Greenville
vulcanizing Plant and will continue
The business under the old name, at
2714 $. stonewalI Street.
The plant will be equipped TO be one
of tile best in Texas, in workmanship,
service and price. Our terms are cash,
work or guarantee.
Phone US; we VIII cali and get your
tires and tubes, and return them
Greenville yulcanizing Plant; R. s
Irby, Prop. 62-65
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
WANT AMERICA TO
HOLD HUN COLONIES

London, Nov u Commenting on
the question OF the disposition Of Ger
manys colonies, the Manchester Guar
dan says that some Of those interest
cd IN colonial Questions are asking
whether the tine IS nol coming when
America viii reconsider her attitude
IA regard to undertaking territorial oh
legations in The backward res ans Of
fhe earth"
az Tie administration Of German col
enias IS 80 re addeG To- he already
enormous burden restiag ,,rpon the
British clnl ire, he paper says, this
s1rden. if it is Carried alone BIZ u,
" even shared I come manner be
tween Great Britain and France, nay
become altogether TOO lnwieidy, There
is areht need in colonial administrator
i51 the efficient hbeYai-ninded help
vtich Amesica could supply"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Scfill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work. z
| Just wanted TO sleep all the fine, fol
that was the only ease | could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
| was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. /
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything My son, young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
Twas not able TO do anything until |
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure IS permanent.
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. >.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
It did wonders for me-
Try Cardui for your troubIes-made
ircn medicinal ingredients recommended
il: medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-l8
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
ALVIN REEcE OF BLUE
RIDGE is DEAD

n tDot- ~ --TND.
A death which cas- gloom over the
entire community was that OF Alvan
Plekens Reece. CT Blue Ridge. who
died on November of pneumonia.
Mr. Recce was twenty-five years
old on November ), and II the tine
OF his death was employed by the First
National Bank OF Blue Ridge A, The
age of twelve he became q member
of tie Missionary Zap isl church. He
s7aduated rom BuFle5on College al
GreenYillc in 1911, and Was raised to
the sublime degcco Of Master Mason
in January 1918 He married Miss
Clodn Neral OF ,luo Ridge last May.
Funeral service were held ~ Blue
Ridge Tuesday afternoon under dc
auspices OF the Blue Ridge Masonic
lodge. assisted W the Farraersyilie
lodge.
MI Reece is survived by his wife,
father, two brothers. one sister and
host Of friends. One Of his bro hers
Il. Reece is principal OF the High
school here
Tie Times joins in sympathy with
the family and frineds in their sor-
Farmersville Times.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
DALLAS OFFICIALS TO
WEAR DRESS SUITS

Dallas, Nov. T. For the first time
in many years some OF the city off
cials viii don dress suits and high
hats tomorrow.
Il IL a fitting day 10 dress up" sug
gested Dallas business man at the
city han Tuesday; he urged the mayor
and commissioners to don full dress
suits They agreed. with the exception
of Commissioner Otto Lang, who Us
confined to his home on account Of
Illness.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Notice to Lax PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers of the City OF Grecnvilie. that
am now prepared to collect and re-
ceipt for all taxes due the City Tor
the year 1918. Please call early and
avoid the rush in the last few days
Mrs. R. Q. .ToLBERT, City Tax As
SCISSOR and Collector. 5I-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
The Eirst Real Mortimer.

Will catch you without good heat
er. IF you do not call phone 1896. We
have heaters. pipe. boards and cook
stoves, oil stoves and oil heaters.
Kindling to sell. &. S. Chandler. who
leads. soft
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
Cold Drinks.

We appreciate your cold drink bust
ness that's why we are so particular
10 see that our drinks are always
served in way that will cause you
to think of Beckham Pharmacy when
you want cold drink. 29-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

UNSKlLLED LABOR Local L. S,
Employment Bureau at Chamber of
Commerce is recruiting unskilIed labor
for Virginia war plants; good wages
and other splendid Inducements. Apply
to w c. Weeden. local examiner in
charge, at GhambeG of Commerce. 57-tfl
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13

Directly connects you with us.
Phone your drug store needs to us;
we deliver at all hours. Beckham
Hotel Pharmacy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
lDo

All kinds of Watch Repairing at be-
fore the-war prices. Try me and be
convinced r. P. FLAG, in weeden's
Drug Store. next door to McBride's.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13

Stove and Heater Wood y
prompt delivery. McAlester
Coal. Lee NJ. Pool Phone 413.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13

TOM McCoNNELL-Ex Expert
sewing machine repairing; also
umbrellas recovered and re-
paired. VIII be at Inglish Flo
tel, Phone SGT. 56-2tp
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13

Best McAlester Coal. Prompt
delivery. Weathers Grain Com
pany. 4S-Smo
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1918-11-13
CLASSIFIED WANT"
ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WANTED To rent, 2 or 3 unfurnish-
ed rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
dress w C. S. care Herald 56-tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04

DokoncZenie ma stronicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
UKRAINCY CHCA WYGLo-
DZIC POLAKoW WE LWO.
WE

Wieden, 4. grudnia. - TurySci
przybywajacy re Lwowa mowia,
ze wojska ukrainskie przygoto--
wuja sic do otoczenia wygiodze
MIA Lwowa. W ktorem Polacy
rnaja kontrole. Ukraincy rnieli
przeciaG linie kolejowe i otrzy-
muja znaczne posiiki powracaja-
&C z frontu w8oskiego, stad "a
niierzaja ma nowo rozpoczac wal
ke przeciwko Polakom.
Ukraincy zaprzeczaja, jakoby
byli bolszewikami, ale twierdza.
ze kiedy Austrya sic rozpadia,
naja prawo do Lwowa, skoro
Polacy maja inne stolice. Praw-
dopodobnie trudnoSci pewne wy
nikna take miedzy Polakami a
Czechami posiadanie Bogumina
na Slasku.
Stosunki W Galicyi j na Slasku
rnaja bye gorsze teraz anizei pod
czas wojny. Kilka nowo zorgani-
zcwanych republik pozyskuje
sobie zo{nierzy powracajacych z
front6w i plaza i'm wysoki zo1d,
ably ich skionic i uzye do walk,
Oficerowie takze So dobrze paatni
"a swa siuzbe.
HoLANDYA MUSI WYDAc
WILHELMA / NASTEPCE.
Londyn, 4. grudnia. - Zrozu
nliano tutaj dzisiaj, ze wszyscy
przedstawiciele 10ciu Aliantow'
zebrani wczoraj wieczorem W blu
RE ministerstwa dla spraw "a
granicznych, zgodzili sic jedno--
gioSnie zazadac cd Holandyi, aby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
KrOnvrync Me 1TzskE Sic PTaW do TrOnu - Got6W
Jest FracOWaG Ola Novel RepubIiki Niemieckiej
JakO zWysy RObOtnk -- JagO Udzial WWoj-
ME TykO Jake zoinieTza,
FOsh SIs Ufmatum do RzadH Nismiseksgo kW6stl Ro-
zsjmu-NiGnGy ObaWis Novel Wojny-AIanci Mega
zajat Gale hisRGy -AmsykanlB znoWu Z Mil BIZ
lsj Rsan-IHns TeGgamy.

Iwydaia bylego cesarza niemiec-,
'kiego Wilhelma jego najstar--
.szego syna, nastepce tronu. Me
.wydano zadnego urzedowego ko-
munikatu Z wyjatkiem spIsu i
mion wszystkich representative,
!przyczem zazuaczono. IL pulkow-
nix House. przedstawiciel Sta
row Zjednoczonych, ME byl ODE
cny z powodu choroby. Jezeliby
Holandya ME chciaia dobrowol-
! nie wydac swych niemieckich 60
Sci, Alianci nacisna ja W ten spo-
sob, IL ma ich zyczenie zgodzic
sic musi. Zadanie to przedstawio-
ne bedzie Tzadowi niderlandzkie-
lnu w imieniu gabinetow wszyst
kich sprzymierzencow, mowi En-
press.
Amsterdam, 4. grudnia. - Sto-
sunki dyplomatyczne miedzy Ho-
landya a Aliantami So obecnie
cokolwiek napiete i moga ulozyc
sic jeszcze gorzej, jezeli byly c.
sarz Wilhelm ME opuSci kraju.
Londyn, 4. grudnia. - Stosow
NE do opinii Express, wszyscy
Alianci wystosuja zadanie do
rzadu holandzkiego W sprawie
wydania bylego monarchy nic-
nlieckiego Wilhelma II. Francya
Ii Wiochy przesfaly do Londynu
swoja opinie. a prezydent vii,
| son rowniez udzielii pewnych
suggestyi w kwestyi postepowa-
MA W niniejszym wypadku. ES'
press twierdzi stanowczo, re cho-
c:az sa pewne roznice W kwestyi
prawnej u prawnik6w alianckich
rarodow, konferencya ponledzia'
kowa udowodnila. ze istnieie le-
dnomySlnosc co do pociagniecia
ex-cesarza do odpowiedzialnoSci
"a zbrodnie. Ogolne przekouanie
panuie takie. re Holandya nie
bedzie stawiac przeszkod w wy
daniu WilheIma. Me beda tez "a
dac cd niej Alianci, ably wydaia
ex-monarche wedfug odpowied--
niego prawa misdzynarodowego,
" opinii bowiem Aliantow cesarz
r.iemiecki znajduje sic. W poioze-
riu rozb6jnika lub handiarza
NEWFOUNDLAND, ktory ME ma pra-
wa ochrony W zadnym kraJu.
Hugo Haase, minister dla spraw
zagranicznych W nowym gablne-
Gle niemieckim, wyrazii sic, IL
Rad niemiecki ME jest zdecydo-
wany, jak ma postapic byiym
cesarzem i z dynastya Hohenzol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
B. NJ Manly OtrymaF StanoWisko Prezesa Wyd1ia|u
Wojennej Piracy - Roosevelt 0 Waruokach poko-
jowych - Me Chce, kby AmeYka ByEa wcIa-
gnieta " zawi|e SpIaWy Azyi EuTopy'
1,25O0OO zolnery Amerykaiskch PozostanIs " Europs
Regestracya ChbpcdW " Nowym Y0rku W SpTaXIe Po-
grom6w zyddW wPosce-Ozs Dadze zamanoUany Na'
stepca Sekr. Misunderstanding AeTop|anoWa-
rech Lotnk6w Ginie-Inne Teeglamy kraoWe.

Stanu Lansing i Hcnryk White,
by}y ambassador amerykahski dla.
Francyi ] Wfoch.
Pulk. Z. NJ. House gen. I. ii.
Bliss sa obccnie W Europie do
piero po wylqdowaniu prczEdeH-
ia polacza sic MIN. -. Vice ad.
mirai ii. S. Knapp j kapitan W,
V. Pratt towarzysza prezydcnto,
wi i zglosza sic do adnniraia Ben
soma, reprezentanta marynarki
przy pulli. House, jake jcso as!E'
stencil. - Sekretarzami dcleeacyi
beda !. c. Grew, byly sekretarz
rrzy ambasadzie amerykahskicj
w Berlinie, kt6ry obecnie znajdu-
je sic W Paryzu, l.. Harrison. o.
raz P. Fl. Patekin, osobisty asy'-
stent sekr. Lansinga. g..
Konwojowcem okretu prezy-'
denta bedzie pancernik pierwsze::
klasy Pennsylvania, oraz flota
zlozona Z Is torpedowcow pod
dow6dztwem admiraia H. T. Ma
yo, gfowno = dowodzacego flota
atlantycka. Ma wodach europej'
skich George Washington" be.
dzie przyjety przez dwie dywizye
fIoty atlantyckiej, kt6ra towarzy-
szyc mu bedzie do samego portu.
Wice-adniral Rodman, dowodzic
bedzie glGwna dywizya. W kt6rr]
znajduje sic pancernik pierwszej
kIasy New York"
Nowy York, 4. grudnia.
George Washington, na kt6--
rym PREF. Wilson odbedzie 20
droz do Europy, byf przyozdobi".
ny w r6znobarwne flagi. Ma polka
die okretu pozostaly dotychczas
c2tery armaty siuzace do obrony
przed nurami. Obsiuga jednalzs
rie wiele nieh mys!i, skoro do
wiedziano sic, re olbrzymi pancer
nix Pennsylvania" bedzie go es.
kortowai. : Prez. Wilson wraz
re swa zona zajmie te Geese po-
kiadu, kt6ra dawniej nazywano
krolewska. Zaraz obok niej zaj-
mie druga, sekr, Lansing. w stu.
dyum prezydenta znajduje sic
polaczenie telefoniczne, przy po-
mocy kt6rego, prezydent moze
rozmawiac jakakolwiek osoba
swego personalu.
F, GARFIELD PORZUCA u
Rad ADMINISTRATOR.
Waszyngton, A. grudnia, -
w biurze urzednikow wykonaw
czych zawiadomiono, re admin
strator mad opaiem H. Garfield,
wreczyi swa rezygnacye ma rece
prezydenta zeF Wilson przyja} ia.
pomimo pogiosek, IL administra-
cya mad opafern ME miala sic ro-
zwiazywac wczesiliej niz ma wio-
Dokonczenie na strongly 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-04
PREF. WILSON w DRODZE
DO EUROPY.

Washington, 4 grudnia. -
Wczoraj wiecz6r PREF. Wilson O.
puscif Washington ma specyal--
nym pociagu W drodze do Move
20 Yorku, gdzie dzisiaj wsladi
ma okret transportowy George
Washington, ably odbyc podroz
morska.
Me zawiadomiono dotychczas
kiedy okret wyruszy z dokoW,
przypuszczac nalezy wszakze, IL
nastapi to wnet w towarzystwie
konwoj6w marynarki. Podr6z
morska prawdopodobnie bedzie
trwac siedm dni, poczem pasaze'
rowie wyladuja w porcie FRAN
cuskim, prawdopodobnie w
Drest. - PREF. Wilson ME "a"
mysla pozostae d}uzej W Euro
pie niz miesiac; znaczy to, re ME
obecnosc jego W Ameryce bedzie
trwac szesc tygodni, w}aczaJac
diva tygodnie ma podroz przez
morze tam i z powrotem. Pred
zebraniem sic konferencyi, prez.
Wilson bedzie konferowaf z pre-
mierem Lloyd Georg'em z pre-
mierem Clemenceau, oraz Or
lando i prawdopodobnie z kro--
lem belgijskim Albertem, ma te-
mat najwazniejszych punkt6w
traktatu pokojowego. -Podczas
swej obecnosci w Europe PREF.
Wilson zamierza odwiedzic An
glie, Wlochy Francye; prawdo-
podobnie p6jdzie takze do Bru-
kseli. We Francyi ma zwiedzic
fronty wojenne, gdzie toczy}y sic
najstraszniejsze W tel wojnie
WALK. Dochodza tutaj wiesci, ze
Londyn, Paryz j Rzym przygoto-
wuja sic do okaza}ego przyjecia
prezydenta.
J. P. Tumulty, sekretarz pre-
zydenta towarzyszyi Wilsonowi
do Nowego Yorku, ME wyjedzie
jednakze do Europy. Natych-
miast powr6ci on do Waszyngto-
nu, gdzie zajmie sic sprawami
biezacemi. Podczas ca}ej nieobe-
cnosci Wilsona, Turnulty bedzie
zawiadamiai telegraficznie pre-
zydenta o wypadkach W tym
kraju.
PrZy WSlauaIllu na pociqS, HH
stacyi Union, zebra}y sic wielkie
tiumy ludzi, zyczac prezydentowi
szczesliwej podr6zy.
Pred samem wyruszeniem po
ciagu, ogioszono nazwiska tych
kt6rzy wsiedli ma pociag. Gala
partya skfadaia sic mniej wiecej
2 80 os6b. - Ma okrecie, kt6rym
wyie4dza PREF. Wilson wyjedzie-
opr6ez samego prezydenta dw6ch
innych delegat6w. So to: Sskr.