davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Home Guard To
Be Organized

Last Friday the application
blanks for the organization OF
company of Home Guards for
kadoka was received here and
the petition put in circulation
Saturday morning and before
evening it was signed up by fifty
SIX, with minimum of forty re-
quired. The petition was for
warded Sunday to Adjutant Gen.
eral w. A Morris at Redfeld and
as soon as the authority and in
StruCtions are received from him
the company will be organized
and active work begun. While
the petition has been forwarded
In there are a great many who
desire to Join the organization
that did not sign the petition be
cause of the short time used in
circulating It, but those who did
not sign and wish to join can call
and leave their names either
with Emergency Agent, Glenn
Hoon or at the Press Office. 1t is
expected that the membership of
the Company here will total
around the one hundred mark,
and ample notice of the time of
organization will be given after
the authority is received from
the Adjutant General. Belvidere
and Stamford already have or
9anlzed companies of Home
Guards and Interior has her petl,
ton well signed up and Cotton
wood is working on the organiza
ton OF company, and this will
mean that Jackson county will be
represented by five companies OF
OF Home Guards, as good a rec
ord as there will be i'm the state
for any county of equal popula-
tiOD
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Red Cross Auction
Sale Tomorrow

Tha kadoka Red Cross AuC-
ton Sale will be held tomorrow
and large list of articles have
been donated for the sale and il
is certain that the sale will be a
most successful one. About every
article that one could imagine
will be offered for sale. The
business houses of the town will
close during the afternoon and
the Cottonwood band, who have
been donating their services to
the Red Cross throughout this en-
tire west river country, will be
here and will furnish patriotic
and appropriate music The
ladies of the Red Cross will serve
dinner and supper in the Masonic
temple and in the evening a dance
will be given in the Temple, the
Cottonwood band furnishing the
music, and the ladies' will serve
the midnight lunch. The Nor
gan picture show will be at the
opera house that evening and
will have films appropriate to the
Red Cross sale and as feature of
their program will show the piCt-
ureS OF fourteen of Kadoka's sol
dler BOYS. MIR. Morgan informs
the Press that ten per cent of the
receipts of the show will be turn
ed over to the Red Cross.
Tomorrow is bound to be a big
day in Kadoka, and in support Of
our brave boys who are in the
trenches and training camps to
fight for us, it is the duty Of every
American citizen to be here that
dav and assist in making the day
a record breaker for Jackson
county. Everybody come, it will
do you good.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
New Church Opened

Last Saturday, May 4th, The
right Rev. J. J. Lawler, Bishop of
Lead, arrived in Weta and Sol
emnly blessed the new Catholic
Church. Mass was celebrated
by he Rev. +. Bonner and Bishop
Lawler preached a beautiful and
eloquent sermon. I he new
Church is dedicated to God under
the name of st. George. After
the ceremony the Bishop drove
through kadoka and paid visit
to Reliance. AS a result of his Wis
it the people resolved to replace
the recently burned church by at
SIS, 800 edihce and also build a
parish house for $500. The
Bishop promised to place a Priest
in Reliance as soon as the house
is completed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Red Gross Chapter
Makes Shipment

The Jackson County Red Cross
Chapter made a shipment of the
following articles to MINNEAPOLIS
Headquarters on Friday, May 3rd:
Interior:
9pr knitted socks.
2 bed shirts.
5 pr pajamaS,
Weta:
II pr knitted socks.
| knitted sweater.
Ready Workers:
4 knitted sweaters.
9pr knitted socks.
2 pr knitted wash cloths.
7 pr knitted Wristlets.
bath robes.
s pr pajamas. Bed shirts.
Kadoka.:
Z knitted sweaters.
8 pair knitted socks.
D knitted wash cloths.
/ bath robe.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10

Attorney A.G. Granger return
ed last Thursday from Michigan
with car load of thoroughbred
registered Hereford heiterS which
he placed on his ranch on White
river south of Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10

HELP WANTED Woman or
man for kitchen or dining room
work. Franklin Cafe. Deadwood.
South Dakota. 38-tt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10

On Tuesday of last week DR..
Hennin9s was called to the Gro.
yer Seidler home at Powell. and
reports the birth of a baby girl at
that home.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10
Is bed shirts.
~ pair palamaS.


l9 pair pajamas.
Junior Auxiliary:
Fay Hughes, 2 pr wrlstlets.
Marie Enders pr WristletS.
Mary Krovoza, 2 pr "
Lilly Holmes, pr
Hazel Clark, ! wash cloth.
Mabel Conlee, !
Genevive Determann 2 "
Merlen Nelson, !
Myrtle Nelson, -"
Vera Trimble, !
Edith Smith, ! "
Chas. Smith, | "
\ ln,1 Hanoindc | suyaatar
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-10

Alma HenninQs, ! sweater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Santa Claus Will
Get Many Letters
Richmond virEinian VIII Print Ffee
All Children's Letters to tho
Good Old Man.

Come on, little folks. let's Ill tell
old santa Claus just what we want him
to bring Us on Christmas day. Maybe
we have been n wee bit naughty since
last Christmas. but We all promise to
be just ~ good as we can be II Sanity
win forgive us. He's a good old man
I'VE know that because he has been
good to VIZ before. and this year there
are some things we want awfully bad
Just telling the grown folks around
home what to tell him. isn't the best
way because when they see him come
down the chimney at night they may
be too sleepy to remember all we said
va wanted. The best way. and the
way every one of us are going to do.
u to write Il down on paper-tust on
one side Of the paper because he might
forget to turn il Overland we gre
going to send II to The Richmond
Virginian.
The Richmond virginian has ar
ranged to print all letters to Santa
Claus between now and Christmas
Old SANITY Is bound 10 remember what
we want II II comes out In the paper,
because all he will have to do Will be
to cut 1t out and paste It in his note
book until he goes to his great work
shops at the North Pole to choose this
things ne win bring down our Chin
,ney.
Now, Mary and Susie. and Jimmy
land Bobby. or whatever your name n
iif YOU cant Ut those awful A, p. CT
put together right. ask dady or mOthel
| To- write the letter for ynu~ md Il
Paste 4 stamp on the envelopG "a
dressed to Santa Claus. Care n1s Thu
Richmond virginian. Richmond VI
lii couple OF days you will ana you
very own letter printed In the paper
Wont that be Ane1
| A Santa Claus goes All over Wiz
gtnfa to the little towns and the bfl
icities, other children - well assRtch,
rnond children may send their letter,
ito this paper to have them printed
IN you live near enough to bring ypul
letter, or II father will take Il on HI
way 70 his office in the n1ofn1n9 4 q
Jean. be left In the virginian o4fice Isl s
L IL going to be lots OF fun snAdina
iout What our friends waut "a 1sel
/ 1T down and write our le<ttEA -
soon. ~ sure 10 write theJgsp IN ~
one side Of the paper, IN p4qH3 hi
tUSCxu Old BxKty r TOO III m
4 the pApAr over when he hl ID
10 read, He II coming BY u m
III 16Ql &k the real letteE Va 10.
|ke IA M prtntea- 1kx! III ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

Washington Dec. 4.-Senator Borah, of Idaho took "a
initiative toward bringing about public discussion Of 81
peace treaty by introducing in the today resolu0
determining that the doors be thrown open when the
is given to the senate for ratification. s9s
It is Senator Borahs opinion that this question should
settled before the peace conference in Europe begun
the parties to the conference all should know that
diplomacy dsired and that not only the senate but
American people well to be made acquainted with
the discussions the peace table and the meaning Of
article in the treaty itself. @sAasH
The resolution is predcated upon the declaration made
President Wilson in his historic speech Of January las
founded upon "open covenants openly arrived at
Senator Borah makes this declaration part Of tho pm
ambe of his resolution the full text Of which is follows
Whereas, the president of the United States On
January 1913 declared that the first prerequisite Of
durable peace was open covenants openly arrived
at after which there shall be private international
understandings of any kind, but diplomacy shall
always proceed frankly and in the public view and
Whereas this was clear denunciation Of secret
diplomacy, the chief weapon of despotism and the
most prolific Of the world 3 disturbance; and
Whereas, covenants Of peace can b concluded
be binding upon the people Of the United States
except through treaties ratified by the senate Of tho
--4~ Unitsd statas; and thu 60 *
Whereas. the people who waged and won this war
in behalf Of democracy entitled to know In advance
peace;
Therefore be it resolved, That when such treaty
or treaties Of peace relative to the termination Of this
war ara transmitted the senate Of the United States
for consideration it they shal = once and
as received be made public nd thA* the considerar
ton of the and all discussions relative thereto
shall be in the open session Of the senate"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Labor and Capital
Shall Share Alike
Charles NJ. Sci,wnb Electrifies Dele.
gates Mt Atlantic City
Meeting

Atlantic City. ". j.. Dec. 49,
The trust forged shackleS Of Capi-
tai must be tossed aside and Ia
b0r must he given fair share
Of the prosperity of the country
for the 1'gct and grab policy OF
sO-Called big business has been
slselved forever In the worldwide
upheAval Of autocrncy. was the
warning thA8 Charles M. Schwab
delivered hero today to the busi-
neGD mem Of America
Speaking before more than 5000
husineas men, representing 3sf of the
countries leading Industries and an
invested capital Of more than $a0.-
600. o00, 900 drove home his industrial
read justment message with an Ad-
MIXTURE of humor and seriousness
that alternately. had his audeinct
and applauding.
I'VE cannot change the American
eagle that flies high to the American
hog that roots low. We must carry
the nag ~ high IN commerce a. 4
fioated over the armies" said Sec
rotary OF Commerce Redfield, who
followed Mr.. Schwab on the speakers
stand. and enunciated a warning along
nearly the same lines as the mastel
~
During his address. Mt. Schwal
came out against government owner
ship OF the new merchant marine
BY Inference however. he favored
gOvsrnment control to the end that
tho dement's or tho seventeen million
ton6 Of ships that he says 40 vii
havsy ~ 1910. shall 20 to every IA
63vtduAl IN America
In = certAin 4enee We arh q tn
cGOmerciAl parting Of the ways, VA
- - ~ No. 4SNtVnkAG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Greatest Available Asset
of Christianity in
World Today.
CONFERENCE ACTS
Methodists Adopt Reso.
luton of Intercession
for President and
Peace Meeting.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
AT NJ. L.. CONFERENCE

Whereas. we believe II to he
the intelligent judgment of the
devout mind that Woodrow Will
son has been equipped and raised
up Of God TO the presidency OF
the United States for such time
rs this. and there has been vouch-
safed him the spirit OF wisdom
and understanding whereby he
has become the man OF light and
leading for the whole world; and
Whereas. he has been. as we
believe. dtytneiy enabled tn set
fort the principles Of the King
dom Of God in terms OF national
and information righteousness
with such felicity and clcarness
OF statement rs to gain for them
universal acknowledgment and
acceptance by the nations that
have been involved for four years
In tho world agony Of war ms the
fasis Of an honorable and abid-
Ing peace: and
Whereas, mt the earnest solicit
tRti0n Of tho governments OF the
allied powers he Is leaving our
shores 10 hc present At the peace
conference 10 eiuctflnte these
In hhmtory = seFiuHis elT0rt may he
made q apply the ethics of Christ
~eD Ne1150nAe - ~-1tase@un&tenAA
affairs ON World wi<ie scale. m
Resolved. That with no uuY-
pose h glor1fy the man In q par
tiSan, ar even national, sense, l1ut
to giorify tho grn<r Of God In
Him, we rcvcfeutiy and CRATE
fully appraise the statc<manship
OF woodrow Wilson rs the I'M
SEPARATION Of Gods spirit and the
greatest and most ayaIaahle ascot
sof lhristxai1asy hi ,she weird sa-
day.
Resolved. That we give our
selves to continuous interressiou
for tho president ms he crosses
the So 10 participate In the de-
alterations OF the peace confer.
cncc, where the political interests.
of mankind are 70 hc decided
that the spirit Of wisdom and
righteousness may abound In him
and al others who shall compose
that august body to the glory Of
God and the reconciliation Of the
nations.
M Resolved. That VIZ earnestly
desire all persons and all com-
s1iuafions thc ws,raf uvvr ti1at be--
licvc In the cfIicicncy Of united
prayer to Join In this mfrrcessi0n
for President Wilson and the
peace conference.
Resolved. That we request the
rrcss Of the country 10 give con-
splcuous publicity 10 this action
0f the Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South
GIIIBY G. KELLY,
A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
HALF MILLION ARMY
IS TEMPORARY PLAN
Secretary Bakers. Annual Re
port Hints of Universal
Training.
PERSHING'S TRIBU T E
.PERsHING'S TRIBU T E
Lauds. Heroism of Men Under
Hardships of Offensive Ac-
tion-To Enlarge the
Service.

Washington. Dec. Awhile
emitting definite recommcnda-
tions as to Americas future mill
tary establishments, Secretary of
War Bakers annual report con-
tains hint Of the possibility Of
the adoption OF universal train
Ing at least until world peace
shall have bt,en made absolutely
certain.
Secretary Baker makes the d.
rsct statement that the military
needs OF the United States cam
not be prudcntly assessed until
the approaching peace confer
ence '.shall have determined the
future international relations OF
the world.''
Moreover, the report which
was made publfc TO-DAY makes
clear that the war departments
recent Recommendation to con-
gress for appropriations sufficient
to maintain q regular standing
army Of 100000 ncn Is merely n
temporary plan. ~
1t is plainly intfmAked that such ar
army is to form only the basis o,
any other militafysse1ta bfishment ir
the United States pending the time
When the experieHCt through which
we have gone can be digested and
the future needs Of the nation ma.
turely considered"
The document which IL addressed
to the president contains the follow
ing significant general recommended
tions:
Supplement- West Point.
I'm any case II liz clear that the
education OF OFFICERS and a constant
study Of the science OF warfare will
be necessary and III il 1ax~ hans thai
The sxreat m irtxty academy at Weol
Point can be- supplemented W m
and broadening Of the
special schools which arc at prcss
ent organized but should be made Il
take on more OF the character OF post,
graduate courses and to develop AMI
train research specialists in. the sew
erai arms
development OF the following
branches af, the servsee are e1!yse a.
" suggested. Aircraft, chemical war
fare. transportation. In addition
Secretary Bakers recital OF the stu
pendous tasks performed by Aneri-
ca in the mobilization, training and
use of the army the report contains
a brief summary of the achievements
OF the American Expediti0nary Force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

washington. Dec A.-The allies ahd
the United States are soon to consider
fhe re-eata blishment Of commercial
wireless service Since early in the
war the United States government has
closed All wireless stations to CONNER
to the transmission of the governments
messages The mead for government
monopolixAtion o. the air route has
ceased. Communication with Germany
viii not be considered until the peace
treaty ID sixnsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Goes to Committee.

A G0e0 70 COmm1fco0. s1S
TIA resolution was sent to the for
eaoAsy1lAttoaas committee. Of which
ss49sor BorAh = member. Z -
er&*i0A at the hands OF the commit.
lteet ~ we'll ~ by the senate.
| although It means the tearing Away
| d the secrecy which has vetIed a3ls
consideration OF compacts hetwoon
nHTUHfted STATES ana OEh3r nA&1664s1
4 Gre&t many members Of tho aenatei
arAf ~ favor or 1t. Even aMcn9
l sr6eE f0r the ancient conventions o&
tho Senate, there are many Who -
cAueeSol the time ana because az ~
Iimpofknce o. 4he terms that Man
I ~ qn6le In the treaty are quits N1l1e
| ing have the doors opened n 4IAe
n,Annef Senator Borah's rscoisa1eA
TKs Iherodnctiou Of tho resofnt3o
by senator Borah preceded = 146e4As
on Che prospective terms Of pG1e4k
whichs 1ted Nil day in the asenatA
Tho dl1cua0n wo4 Nriefly devote1 -
the le46ua Cf nati0n3 fdsa, upon yA
s. sen.ssss xsllosg s. aainns.st. 49,
Isippi srsE q q - 4,
- eatson.
Senaty m OF News
sey tAtrt i re- kiou Fequ
Of the Nt MISREPRESENTATION N&
the fcn "a psaesf M&e3
ws r 800 We s. g. !, 6 g NJ 81 :
though ths. ls1idaa& has dscjase1k
that these ri rssgE hpes have -
accepted - NJ 6iased Govsfnnnen1ay
he had newer EAted HI own tnterpto@
tation Of The sssas TIC resolatiSa T.
s.That ~ Pss. Iaeats - "A - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
BRITISH NAVY HEAD
PRAISES HIS own
UNST|NT|NGLY
Enemy's First Cry After
Peace Was Raise the
Blockade.
FOE is DISGRACED
Proud of Army Whose
Efforts Unavailing
But for Aid of
the Navy.
FOE is DISGRACED

London. Dec. 4.-When the
armistice was signed. the enemy's
first cry was raise the blockade
said Sir Eric Geddes, the British
naval chief. today. III that Is
not q remarkable demonstration
OF sea power, do not know
where to look for it.- he continu-
ed. 'In the matter Of sea power
. we are rcaping while others arc
sowing. We reapc1 such n harvest
as none ever dreamed Of"
Sir Eric spoke OF the seapOw-
er exhibition. one of the features
Of which IL an exhibit showing
Admiral Won Mourn. who officially
surrendered the German fleet
crossing the deck OF the British
supcr-dreadnaught Queen Eliza
beth. minus his sword.
..Our scapower has proved the
salvation Of the world" said the
first lord Of tho admiralty. 1t
crushed the life out OF the enemy
and by Its efforts freed the world.
There was no shock OF battle &C
this, because the battle
Of Jutland proved enough for ths
enemy, who sought physical safety
by refusing to come out. But in DOING
so he disgraced himself in the eyes
OF the world forever. From that event
full August, our navy held and main
tanned the threads Of communication
with our allies In the face Of the
x3exdfl6sf -rnenWce U Tire submaranss~
Proud of the Army
We are an proud OF what on
glorious army has done, but thei
herotsm would have been in vair
had It not been for the aid and as
}.h ~ -.
abled us to mend coal. feed and mum
tons. to italy and France while oul
own smunitions for France we're car
ried acrcsa the channel On the bach
Of the navy .se >7vyss< - -
'sft was the navy which enabled
the British expeditionary forces Il
be- conveyed to France. In which OPP
GRAFTON 100000 men were conveyed
with a total loss from all causes o.
lees than 5000.
at was the navy which enabled
our operations to be carried in Meso
pAtamia. SAlonfki and Palestine. and
TO whom IL due the bringing about Of
the conditions Of things which result
ed in the overthrow of Bulgaria.
Blockade Was Responsible
but that IL not ali. Behind the
navy was the blockade which crush
ed the life out. Of the central power
and made them sue for peace. In the
magnificent work accomplished by thu
blockade the part taken by the tenth
cruiser squadron was one Of the finest
in history and will hive for all tim,
~ surely N will tho name OF the Al
satan which played such q wonder
full part In t.
From 1914 to 1877 that squadron
kent under It's guard stretch OF sea
500 miles long from Orkney to Ice
land, and during that time intercept
ed fifteen thousand ships taking sup
plies to enemy countries.
although this work was accom-
piished mostly In the dead OF the
night or bad weather. in tempest and
hlixxards. less than four per cent Of
the vesselS succeeded In paging the
tines Of the blockade. But behind this
blockade was the grand feet which
acted A. fulcrum by which oul
whole seapower acted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
GII4BY G.. KELLY,
:. e. HATCHER.

Especial to The Richmond .virEinian.)
charlottesville. Va, Dec. 4-The
] 36th annual session Of the Virginia
Conference. NJ. r, Church, South.
opened at s:iS this morning in the
First Methodtst church. with Bishop
Eugene r. Hendrix. OF Kansas city,
Mo-. presiding. Bishop James Can
non. Jr.. was also present. ne 49,
Following the administrator 81 the
Sacrament Of the Lords supper to
the members OF the conference. the
body got down to business tW re-eiect-
Ing DR.. Bernard r. IApscornb. ~ this
city. secretary. Fills assistants chosen
were b. Nj Reckham. of Ferrun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Notable Party G oe 8
Down to Sea In Face of
{ Stiff Gale, While New
York Harbor Is Alive
with Joyous Craft and
Shores Lined with Peo-
pie S h o uting God
Speed"

NcSv Work TNxsr A-.tA1tss vwe1Y
ON the george Washinrton'' was
thu vVfrsis.- ,,,s.ssnor That was
srrvirs. ~ ta,e ~s,n,rnftfec on Dub-
/ LIZ inforu,aaipr shOrtiy before
m,6rss s ''. 49, 49, ss,,,s. q max
Inn es,Ssra h..nSs~n~ nr.rl M vurn-
ttrn .ns rsssic ~ ,he storm that
X -. rr.nnrfr.s =, - rarinr IN the
North Aha nit r,na'
-
Thc na..rnCrr~ aboard the
s;curuc Washinrtnn. include
| Prt.sis1rn, ana Mr. Wflson. Rear
Admirni rNrv r. 1:f~ v,snn. ID. s. n.
ard ~. ,,rr~ias.,,t,s ,,erxnnal stafY:
Am,l.ssaflnr AMI Mmr. Jusec.
r.r.s !. sp>, Is.,s., Ar,rarsaxsNr AMI
fs,rrsc-~ TSns...a. s1,n Au,crtrnn
Amtnss..t 49, y, S.,v..f vsrienin and
Mn. DAVIS: Scxrctary al state
/ RnIsavt TD.sI,.- .,,1i Afyx Ian.
Inr. Herrr Whstc' aele~.se to
nv, u9,arr Conference: Leland
Harrtson nnd TshiIIir m. T,ntchin.
y as,sisfns.f ssrsrv.fay4S~ az I'M. rx-acc
sNmml~s1on. (scorrc Crscl. CHAIR
70 !, ~ ~. ..s,.,.,,,t sser I'm nuflir
Irfrryna tfnr. : cvr,s,n of us.wxpn.
~, ,,.~s,. mr,-.. ana navy ndyix-
- an...--,..,.,:,.i la, .rss.iaitstx.
,,sgaffoI n,srsnrrn ns,s.rr and xx.rct
.rr,i.,e ,,srn
\
New York Nee. 4-The steamship
rsanrrs wash,nvton nan,esake 81 the
No., header III tha worlds struggle
- Anran.r.rv T. tontyht hastlinr her
~ ~ seard IN fha fare "a !. sweep
w ~ ~s.,,t t..,rss .4~rr, rnrrvls,r ASsrnr1
~ Atiar1f~ Amertrass v,ct.ld pettre
-. ss.. ..ss4h ss \, -, rr.n = NJ s.6Aare
.r1 srmslitv - III mrs, 'ss- q !
I nt~cs ~ h.,,e h,snflnr With fl1<
n linnaI ,rnas ~ nrus ar,d ave stars
- " 49, ~ tha nre.fdent Of the
l:rYtcd xsstes ana II being whipped
1900 I IA ,srtwinra about her fore.
1870 - shc frels her way across the
~ q laxhcd eeas with woodrow Will
IN. 6rst PRECEDENT OF the world
rfnafest republic 10 cross III fhs mos
u y. - "A. J. 80 = J. = s
sSs.s~s, rr.at ar,nea .hins led hy
W. p.er,.s,,,,arta 49,. .yrAnInr clear
4. = ~ s,,-sa,, ~ the xreat liner with
~ rrsn,c,,s caren ~ delegates. par.
s..s..s. rsar. srd aavssers To the
$500 rrrr,. 3. .ver called to bring
~ - into the wcrid,
Z rs..tAsr, ana NJ. Wilson and
~. =, ,hs nsace nartv waved 3
ssrawem - IN. cheering multitude
49,, ~ ..y,,,irr hridre'. a. the grea,
800. "a. awas FROM The pier No,
s.rr Hchos.n
800 Ncs,ar r.corf
n,a,n. ,rsss.,scaIlw v,.h twu
,.-sssa s,,... rs~srnvars xuns strip.
ssss ~ srticr ana rIistenfnr brightly
80 - sss'rncr .nr ana air nlanes
~ - ~ -. .n.s ~ hnn, a. fhs
sssS.- s.tsrr,rrieA 18th tA~ vas,
" srs,, ~ S,hi..ie. ana SIRENS. actinr
j. $500. -. srtr sn~rr the harho1
@.ssrS - tSsae thss morninx.
~. 49, ~,ss.r ~. hrfvrern rows
W !. ~ : 1890 snina A war. COM
~ ssIsS - .l 49, ~ I.sr~r+v france,
IN anX tribute u our land and free
~ sa 80 y.r,.6 snsn csrrvins the
u ~ \ 1870. 49, srr,r ths crowd,