davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
BETHEL

Mr., apd Mrs. C. H. kidder were in
Randolph yesterday TO attend the flu
neral of Edwin Mcintosh.
Miss Lucille Cady of Montpelier is a
guest for several days at w. C. Bing-
hams.
Everett Beede of Lynn, Mass, was at
c. L. Sanders recently with his wife,
formerly Mollie Hatch of this town, who
is making a fortnight's visit.
Mrs. A. j. Parker returned Sunday to
Broekfield after few days visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. NJ. T. Merrill
Frank B. Rice has taken rooms in +. f.
McCullough's tenement house.
Miss Florence Persons Sunday school
class enjoyed picnic yesterday at Treas
ure valley.
Charles Grafton and Grover Bowen are
new owners of automobiles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swain and their
son recently came from Michigan to oc-
cupy the farm on Whitcomb hill in
Stockbridge, which was sold by William
Bishop.
Mrs. w. G. Whitaker is quite Sc
riously i'll at her home in the west part
of the town.
Mrs. Frank Davis died Monday at the
nome OF neT dHuRnuer, MIS-. y. r. Inand-
Ter of Stockbridge, and the funeral was
held to-day in the Stockbridge Union
church.
Fred Williamson has been i'll and UNI
able TO work at the Fisk stables since
last Thursday night.
Mrs. John L. Parrot came yesterday,
from Boston to join her husband in reno
waiting their house on North Main street.
A case of local interest docketed for
the June term of Orange county court |
at Chelsea is that of John C. Gilman VS. |
Central Vermont railway, growing out
of collision between southbound |
freight train and an automobile driven
by the plaintiff on an early morning last
summer.
Mrs. B. W. Trumbel is visiting her
parents in Moretown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
For Women Who Worry.

Worry and ~the blues are usually
linked together, and in many cases are
due to some functional arrangement.
which if not corrected may lead to more
serious ailments. More out door life.
sleep, water-drinking and a few weeks
treatment with that good old fashioned
root and herb remedy. lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. viii revival
i've and strengthen the system and work
wonders for any woman. II YOU are prone
70 worry and the blues, try it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
GRANVILLE

George Chaffee of MiddIebury was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rich of Barre visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rich several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Ford and daughter,
Gladys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchns
visited in Ludlow and Woodstock Sun
day.
Mrs. Hiram Luce is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Stone, at Middle
bury.
Riley Bostwick was home for a short
stay from Camp Devens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ford visited in
Warren last Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
VEST BROOKFIELD

Pearl West went last Wednesday Il
Wallingford to spend few days with
friends there
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cassidy of Marsh
field called at her mcle's, W. o. Cram
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Scribner is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. !. w. Untiedt
Max Dewey and Floyd Christopher
were in Montpelier last Thursday. Mr..
Dewey purchased a new team while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis visited rela
tives in Mortified Sunday.
Mrs. David Phillips is visiting her
mother in Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
ORANGE

Alfred Morrie was home from Camp
Devens Sunday.
There will be war stamp rally at the
church Sunday, June Q. Fred A. How
land will be the principal speaker. It Is
hoped there will be good crowd to greet
him
c. o. Peake and d. A. Lsdd are petit
jurors from here at this term of court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
VERSHIRE
Red Cross Society Organized and Ready
for Work.

Mrs, Alderman called meeting at the
new Red Cross rooms 1.-THE town clerks
Office on Tuesday. The new Red Cross
society held its first meeting there june
!, after organization on the previous Sat.
urday evening, when Mrs. Eunice Lewis
helped them by her timely advice. Mrs
Rilla Blanchard is president, Mrs. Laura
Stacy vice president, Mrs. Florence Orr
secretary and treasurer, Mrs Nettie Ack
erman chairman of membership commit
tee, Mrs. w. Fl. Ford chairman of finance.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson of Ran
dolph and Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Bailey of
Wells River were at the church Sunday
evening and gave very helpful talks and
appointed people to carry on the work
in the various branches which they rep
resent, Mrs. Mildred Hastings has charge
of the care of children, Mrs Nettie Ack-
erman, food conservation; Mrs. Inez Con
ant, women's club, and Vance Conant,
Mrs. Don Orr and Merritt Morey of
thrift and savings stamps.
Memorial exercises which were in care
of Vance ID. Conant, town clerk, were
well attended. The few remaining "boys
of '6l" led as they marched into the
cemetery carrying their much loved flag.
Appropriate exercises were held near the
grave of a comrade, Mr.. Swinger, whence
they returned to the church and listened
to exercises by the village children and
an excellent talk by Rev. Mr. Lawrence
of Chelsea.
The w. G. T. L. has mothers meeting
at the hall Saturday, June s. They
urge all to make big effort and come to |
he yearly meeting of mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleeper and family |
enjoyed a picnic at Lake Morey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Viola and !
Ralph called in Vershire on their way
% Chelsea to visit Mrs. Adams Mr. |
ind Mrs. Charles Bailey came with them !
md visited at Mr.. Conant's.
Mr. Plummer is working at Camp
(uinnebec and Mr.. Blow is caring for
Kings at Mr.. Plummer's.
Miss Sadie Brown is working at Henry
Nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
M4RSHFIELD

Tonight is Nellie Gill night again,
Fighting for Freedom" is one Of the best
plays YOU ever saw. Ii isn't a bit NOR
bid. but Is very dramatic in places and
sbounds in good comedy and romance
Costumes Of the Civil war period will be
worn. making the play picturesque. a.
well as exciting. Ten per cent will be
given TO your own Red Cross chapter
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-05
RANDOLPH
Miss Hazel Danyow and Lieut.. Roy
Johnson Married.

The wedding OF Lieut.. Roy Johnson
and Miss Hazel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Danyow, took place on Tues
day night, Rev. Fraser Metzger Off
ciating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
EVERLASTING PEACE HOPE
OF FIELD MARSHAL HAIG

tpLuGNE Monday lee. 10
fi"id Marshal linig came To Cologne
this morning 10 make his Official
tour "f inspection of the territory
occupied by the Htitish along the
Rhinr Immediately ou hts arrival
IA" l'rliish oummanier-in in-chicf pro.
'"'dri To- the famous itohrnfollcru
htidgc fur meeting with more than
" s'nt" ~ war correspondents. rep.
icH"niiug All the great newspapers OF
III" allied and neutral countries
The occasion was IN the nature
~ u farewell tn the writer's who had
been accredited To- the nritish grk
"thl hcndduari"rs aud who finished
their lahots when the british com
pl"t"i their occupation of the ter.
rii"rN assigned Ia them under the
trmtStitr
In u hticf address the field mar
shat expressed HIS deepest thanks
Tor the votk done by the pres. IN
presenting the truth ~ the war tn
ih" world and the hope that the
correspondents h"nrrfurth would de.
Nui" their ructgi"s IN advocating
everlasting peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
A MINISTER'S MISERY

Talking with "A retired evangelist
whom | had not met for number OF
years | waa surprised a, his run
down condition phys cally while
making his rounds ~ the pulpits lie
was always In good health, brought
about by his habit ~ encrgrticaliy
expressing his emotions while dcliV-
criug his sermons li- hillary So.
erection Was thereby kept at the
proper height. with the result that
the rest ~ his body always responded
nobly to his every effort Hut later
when he should have been enjoying
the rest that retirement from active
campaigning ~ supposed To give, he
WIS in ahlrct misery due to the fact
that he did not keep his stomach
liVr- and intcstiu'a IN the fine con
dition his previous strenuous occu-
patton had FOR the time preserved.
From his locke. even Judged he was
suffering from gnllstoncs and ! ad-
viscd HIM to 20 to the R~Sall drug
store Immediately ana get the Orga-
tone treatment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
SOLUTION OF DEATH
MYSTERY EXPECTED
Michigan iu,hor,tics Surr Iiciaii,c ~
81 Iri,da Wrichman WIN idcn-
tifl Piper M Woman slayer.

MUSK EGON, Mich Dec. with
the probable arrival here tomorrow
~ aCquhlntaucrs and relatives ~
Miss fricda Wcichmnn. who claim
tn have known Milo H. Piper before
his alleged hignmous marriage to the
girl authorities declared tonight they
were nearing a solution of her mys-
trrious death ana burial IN "A lonely
roadside grave near here In 1915,
Mr. ana Mrs Charles = Whitney
" chicago. NJ whose home Miss
W"ichmdn lived prior to her mar
riar" and where Piper is siid to have
called upon her frequently have been
called To- Musk.gon to identify the
local Insurance man held as the girls
SLAYER The REV raul - Curnick
~ indianapolis, who married MiHs
NciChmnu ana a man giving his
name AZ VI ~ Piper ~ icnuss"laer.
Ind In March, iaiG also is on the
way here Mrs " y klink" of chit
cngo. mn aunt uf the dead girl viii
com" to Muskrgun. officials WId. and
brings friends who claim to have
Identified Piper hv his photographs
as thu man who paid court To Miss
N"i, hmnn
Officials continued 10 question the
accused man today hut he stoutly
maintained his innocence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
III Alto

Jewel Carmen, over whose sun
shiny amilc and winaomo WAYS before
the screen william Fox aud another
producer are now fighting legal
hnttlr fnr puSacrsion. IN NJ the iti1lto
TODAY for the fitst time IN several
months she appears IN n fast crook
molodramt. '"rh" Ilridc ~ Fear" \
Mutt n JEFF comedy " also On the
program The Carmen picture IL
only Tor today. making short run
and giving way IN order To- make
room for the three day engagement
~ the hig Thomas Dixon special NO
ductiun ~ his famous story The
one Woman This IN the FIRST Dixon
picture since his immortal "nirth of
u Nation." ana It ~ going hig ever,
where. II IL a smashing EXPOSE ~
the soul mate. free love" stuff We
heard NJ much about ~ Ia" time
N" novel WAS written. and IN hts usu-
ally vigorous ana mnstcrful fashion
tho noted prrnchcd author knock cd
~ ~ far itt(uuld never come bnck
The one Woman" ~ presented hy
a remarkable east ~ seven welt.
known stars ~ the film world nmonr
them being 1hurstnn Hail and Her.
shell Maynll Ada Gleason. Cnrn
Williams and Little Nru Alexander
chili star ~ Griffiths Hearts ~
the World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
VI NJIS1It

When the GuldNyn Pictures cor.
p"tnilnn placed Tom Moore on 70.
rurtrr ~ stars Il made no mistake.
f"r this dcitghtmI young actor. long
known FOR hi4 consistent aud intrl,i-
gent work bJs won now houors with
every picture IN which he has an
p,ticd
In Thirty u Week" which began
~ IN" Majestic yesterday. Tom
Moore IN the role of a chauffeur IN
lnN" with the daughter ~ tho richest
man lu Town, gives u mos, entertain
ing purtrilt, ot - breezy. aalNurt.
aggressive lover and thore is little
wonder that thu young hrirr's sue.
'umhs 20 his whlrlWtnd methods
Programmed with the headline at
Traction are two single reels a lIRht
comedy amt q irnNrlugur. which al.
tocc. her make a distinctly Vrll bal
uu,ud offering
Commence tomorrow and con
tiuulur tor three diNs comes what
MARY Roberts lNuchcurt regards ls
her mos, letu'ifui and hrtlT ,.
story The street of seven stars "
Tier, IN a.pradurfion that is every .
thing u picture should hr It in rlrnn.
Whulc@umc. romantic thoroughly ar.
usiir and has that quality whlchim
mtdatrly stamps 10 as "rh~s
Iprs KENYON. uu. Of th" scrcon's
MOST beautiful aui capable young
actresses. pitNe the leading role aud
i- thlN supported Dos a splendid cast
especially selected for this photo.
play In fhc search tor types Nhi.h
appear in "rhr street " seven
Stars even tho Metropolitan opera
.f N.ls4.I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
PERSHlNG PAYS TRIBUTE
TO AMERICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON bee - Gon.
crai rrrshirg hhs commended the
work of the American Ucp toss Tor
the soldiers ot the American cN
prditluupry force m tho following
statement issued FROM his hcadduat
tcfs Ia france
The American Rcd Cross n the
recognized national Organization tor
relief work With N" army ana navy
IN timr ~ war II n through THIS
organization that the men ana woiu.
en- ~ America contribute their funds
ana their labor Tor the rc'iof ant
comfort ~ the men IN service T.
the millions ~ women whose hearts
and hands are yougCratrd to the
service. to the uNlilons of the men.
rich ana poor plikc throughout the
country who have contributed and
sacrificed. ana even tn the millions
~ children of our tchuuls who are
doing their part. ~ should hc made
vlrtt that the relief and comfort
contributed h them through tho
American Red cross to the men I'm
ser, ice IN essential The commander
IN Chict desires tn express fnr the
entire American tNpciiiiunar, forces.
the deep sqpsc ot appreciation ~
ihr service heiug rendered ~ ,hr
American l,ed CrusS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
IMPRESS

This IL the last day ~ tho current
vaudeville hill Jennings a Mack.
the Orpheum hlackface team, are
sim the hi, ~ the show with their
dialect and singing skit, "A thmou.
flngr raNi" II is an unusually rood
hlnrkfIrc team and always scores
wei with each audience. Armstrong
a Grant. with their pinnulogue ana
singing hurlcaquc, rushed out III
front nt the hcadliners last night
however. and nearly stopped IN"
show The rirl iH "a wiusour miss
and the act W very neatly and AT
tractively dressed Tho Jordan Sis
tcrg. with their singing, dancing ana
wire speciality. are one uf the strong
spots ~ the show Willie Timmet-
man. with hts Representations of IN
nous men ~ the hour" ~ one of
the most novel acts IN vaudeville, and
one ~ the best known Zimmerman
truttcd the hig circuits many years
and IL going back on those tracks
" hen he leaves Tulsa The Nhirl-
wind liaruns open the show with u
neatly dressed fast dancing act. The
latest war film Is the curtain raiser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
OVER THERE DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

CoN"Nt ~ iRuM PNGE oNE
nnriug the Christmas Membership
'tmpiirn." VIII hc announced
Thursday The Judges selected are
Mrs Louise VI Dodge. chairman uf
tn" EuulI,h committee In the tulsa
high schoos Miss Mary Alien. head
OF the English department a. ken
dan college, hud T. ' MOrthaNcr,
prominent local attorney
The prize winners were to have
been announced SUNDAY. bat owing
to the unprecedented amount uf
work necessary to get the campaign
started with Vigot. the committee
VAS unable to attend 90 tins impor-
tHnt duty Twenty four prizes are
tn lee awarded In the contest. -hcrc
hHDg three first prizes ot 80 "a
thtift Tampr
WIN a continuation ~ the present
f~'punsc shown hN Tulsan- over tho
county the committee feels that the
main part ~ the campaign viii have
been flushed by FRIDAY niEht and
hat saturday cbn be- devoted TO
trndlng oomphmR Rtar, mcinbershlps
district which might have been acct
dcnttlly overlooked
There p every reason To- believe
that The residence district viii show
IA" same spirit ~ has been shown
ia the husin'ss DISTRICT MANY wOm-
cn have called headquarters since
the drive began To- ask why ~
il,iiuu had not called at their homes.
fh"N dii not know that the rcSi
dcnco solicitation does not begin un.
ul "Wednesday morning
booths are tn hr placed on the
downtown street corners and IN de
phtimcnt stores THIS morning. II IL
anticipated hy the committee that
during the two-hour period from .
io II "'clo'k the booths viii enjoy
q good business hcchuso uf the frc-
uu"ut blowing ~ whistles as remind
rrS 20 thus" who have not subscribed
tn" s"'oud luncheon ~ the week
vii 10" held IN the main dining room
~ liotrl Tulsa a. noon today There
WeI" .t6 workers AZ the ldnrhcnn
Monday ana fuzzy ns many are cN-
pe,tcd at today = luncheon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
PLANS ARE MADE TO
LEASE INDIAN LANDS
Held icrL- aud prpbaic \liorncy y
in \rt fr uO,crnmcu, Wards
IN ~crNI,r.

Field rlorks and probate a'fotnrN'
nfe tu act AS voluntary agents Tor
restricted Indiana who dr" IN th'
mlllftts service ana Who nav" Whd,
no PRO, tsiou for the administration
ui their affairs while iu The srtNic"
1tesr voluntary hE'u's VII nov
ever act ouN IN "Ncrut.ng leases Tor
agricultural ana grams purpurrS biI
l.i4cA ~" subject to the depart
ucuial regulations ANA approval
Tho/dcphrtmrni uf the interior -
sending out through Gihc T. Parker,
upciintrndrut fur the flN" civilized
tribes copies ~ IN" new order Nhich
vii cavern the lrhsliiE ~ lands now
NluU IDLE. hel inging to rrriti'trd IN
dians IN the military s,rNi," \ COPY
~ he order Wls received Nr~UtdhN
hN James \ Watson ~ Tulsa. ptn.
bate attorney
Copies of special fu~n agree.
mout to h.. used In leasing hands ~
tho agent ot the Indian were ais" re-
ori,rd \ form uf poster lS also
hrtng sent out. to hc us"d I'm eases
where u IN necessary Ia niNrtliH"
the leasing ~ idle lands ThcH"
lru,-a are to hc made with the uu-
drtrlinding that the voluntary agent
has no authority IN ltw tu enter ini"
"a valid lrts" THIS IN contained IN
the fullnWiug paragraph from the
special form provided ty the so
rrumrni
... with thc nm nl'rsiand-
ing that | am not authorized uF Law
to enter into "A Ntlld lease hui with
the further understanding that iu'
department ~ the interior VIII 'hh'
No steps To iispuSscm, any p"iH"h
ur persons who tut"r into possession
of one ~ these tracts WIN the con
sent ~ the department nud pays 'h'
rentals HS agreed 10 u huddf lH'
cashier. i've lviliIrd tribes, Tor IN"
h.n,ftt OF the owner or owners nt
the hand Further the department
OF the Interior win do al IN its power
tn protect the interests ~ any per
son or persons entering into oc-
cupa6cN under such agreement IN
,asr luf faithful compliance there
wiih
THIS procedure Is said 20 Ice unique
even IN the history ~ Indian law
which hns known many unuSuhl
rulings hut ~ THIS case, th" hcil"n
prr.ctihpI iS considered essential "
the Interests ut Indians VII" At" no"
in the military sriNice ~" 10 h'
pruperlN Sdf'guHrd"l II iS sdld mat
hundreds ~ acres ~ agricultural
ami grazing land are nov lNlng iil"
he,auso their Indian owners are IN
the army aud under m" 'Nls'lnE
laws. there IL no method ~ closing a
valid lease II IN believed that thus
action bN the department VIII re
leaa, hundreds uf acres ut ldnd IN
Tulsa and adjoining counties when
are now lying idle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
T. n. STEFFENS HEADS
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

y n Srcff"ns again heads tho
Transportation club. composed o'
men operating the railroads aud
street ,ar systems and traffic man.
ayers. being chosen at tho annual
meeting Monday night at tho Y NJ
e \ building This IN Mr. Sterten's
second term
The Speakers a. the club meeting
were " stevens superintendent "
the wichita Terminal company. and
u \ Miller, superintendent of tho
oklahoma Union Hallway company
~ Tulsa OtfRrrs were elected as
follows
r H. Stcffen. president. T. W
Wilson first Nirc prcSideut. J A
U"rnicr, second ,ice president; =. r.
McKarahun. third vice president. \.
= polch, secretary J. VI e Usher.
treasurer Hoard of governors
George Nct,cr W " Allen. II. ".
Roe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
LEGAL

NtNOlI tlnN
On this the ?nd Of nerrrhs' 1914 u
appearing that there has been rorn, ,l.l
10 the fatr Of otlahoma in pfo.ssitu
pending in the County Court Of luia "a
lAhomA wherein
une SrtDtHAkFR Roai,is' Motor No
1919 va, oanfiscsted to Tulsa tuIru
M IT. THEREFORE, RtSu' Nfn nat
the County CLERK Of Tulsa CoHru ui
homA give due and legal noti.e ~ ss ni
confisrated goods and sais automobile 10
the highest bidder on Dscsmhsf .tiA lsl'
st clock 4 N, Ai the West door Of ~.
County Court House snd make p fepsf.
10 this Honorable nody sho~Iug vhii a..
position he has made oi saii automobile
II !, hereby ordered. considered I'D al
Judged that the CLERK slso ai,sftss ,i
ssll according to lAw any Other prupsfu
which has been lheitd and noutsehted ,hi
turned over 10 this lioard b, order Of III,
County Judge. and make due teilt',
thereof, showing What he has done % ~
premltes. according ~ Law
HOARD OF COUNTY MMls~loNt&
ny & D.. : rpis
thaifmsa
Attest,
LEWIS CLINE.
County CLERK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
WILSON PREPARES
TO TALK PLAINLY
CoVrlNl.sn rnnM rNGE oNE

CONTINUE IRuN rAGE uNE
one ,car III, distribution ~ raw ma
terihls to various countries
The American position is mat the
appointment ~ Nj liuovcr tn head
the relief work should not be- com
pl,atrd with the large general au.S.
liun ~ ruw materials rho question
~ raw material Ia regarded aH more
ur l~ss connected with the policy
adopted by the allied ocuunmtc
c"nf"renc" In rnris before America
entered th. war THIS policy has not
been adopted by the American goN.
rrnment nnd the present trend ~
opinion In authorized American quar-
teiH II against Ito adoption
tn" American plan for rclief was
presented ~ wrlting tn the recent
meeting ~ the supreme war council
IN London, hut nTtiun ON II was post
poncd rho arrival ~ premier
Lloyd George ami Premier Orlando
In Paris next Thursday will again
bring these prcmi"rs together. this
iiuc With lSidrrt Wils"n Hnd the
hefrrrrd relief project nehiu vii
come up Tor discussion and decision
President Wilson conferred today
with Edward \ Hurley the ship
ping director one ~ the suhi"ciH
under discussion h"ing that of shin.
ping Tor the humeward mu,rurut ~
the troops During the last few dnNs
the foreign governments have been
recalling tho charters of ships used
by the United StaioS IN Transporting
troops 81 that the vessels might hr
put back In trade.
The problem IN to huld enough
tonnage to send the troops hom. At
the rate expected hy the American
people with the hope ~ vumplri
ing the movement hS December ut
next year
The presidents last engagement
Tor the day was with Marsha Foch,
giving the president IA. opportunity
Ia see for tho rust Nur tho WAN
who led the allied armies to victory.
Tonishts program hrli uulN one
event. a dinner uud reception tt the
American embassy with the priest
dent and Mts Wilson ns guests \
limited but dislingu lahcd company
has been invited
President uud Mrs wilson went
Tor an automobile ridr tulh, in the
brightcucd hN noon
buring the tiinN morning Mr
Wilson worked lu hly study. being
obliged to turvgu h- expected ulp
To the golf links at Versailles
In the afternoon the pt'Sidvnt stw
Count Murchiu al trllvrc, the hIrh
commissioner ~ iWl, tur America.
tn whom Nj Milrun hud several
important conferences on the st,am.
ship 1corgc Washington duiug the
voyage from the United States
T. IL known Mr " 'son feels the
watmrst NmapthV fnr litlvs clhtWs
arising from the war amt the pres,
dent NlrtalllN told Count trllrir the
extent To- which hr WAS willing to
support them during the furthcum-
iug informal conferences With the
ptrnii'rs ~ the entente govern.
mruis