davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13

CHICAGO. April 10. : Corn NO.
yellow, No. 3 yellow and No. yeiiow'
nominal.
Oats - No. 3 white. s91s go; stand
ard, 89% @90A.
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs-$23.1 5G 1855.
Lard-$2550.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, April 13.-The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
fo1lOwA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13

War is one of the terrible gates
through which men sometimes have
to pass In the pursuit Of happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13

REAL EsTATE WANTED Is
LOTS-Wanted to plow. Richard New
man. % and South b Phone 17Av
WANIED-Cottage. Will buy See b.
Bank Bldg. oe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13
FOR SALE

5 ROOM BUNGALOW-In indianapolis.
modern throughout. extra large liv-
ing room. choice location, large lot.
garage near carlne: worth $3.50:
Yours for $3.50 cash. Roemer. 1242
Brockley Ave. Lakewood. o.
FOR sALE-Two good houses. and 6
rooms located on 11s a. of ground;
room for more houses; thew rent for
s2250 for months and s27 for 3
months. The owner is wanting to
leave the citv end they are actually
for sale at $4,000.
FOR SALE-5-room cottage. in good
condition. been built about years;
large lot: near Easthaven Gar line;
means can buy this property; $3.50
'''" ca" J. S. GREEN
uit,Ie R1ock 9th & Main. Phone 2576.
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
Repairs.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned. Jacob Kern. that he VIII
offer for sale at public auction for
cash at two o'clock y. M. on May 9th.
1918. at the stable in the rear of the
residence Of the undersigned. at No.
e25 Chestnut street. Richmond. Indi-
ana. the following described personal
property:
One "a h. p Boiler and Hosting
Engine the same now being the prop
ertv Of Edward A. Powell and Harry
f. Powell both of Richmond. Indiana.
and said sale to be made for the pur-
pose of paving charges in the sum of
EiRhty-three and 67-100 S&S3.6O Dol
lars due the undersigned, Jacob
Kern. for work and labor done and
materials furnished by the under
signed in the construction. alteration
and repair OF said property. said
charges having become due and pay
able during the month of December
in the year 1915. Said proceedings
and sale in all things to be in con-
formity to the statute governing the
same.
dated this 18th day Of April, 1918.
Robbins. Keller & Robbins Attys-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13
WE have buyer for double north of
Main street; also modern north of
Main. $4,000 to 5000. List your prop
erty with
A. c. DISHER REALTY
COMPANY
904k Main S

HOUSE-And lot, nice, for sale. 80
Randolph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08
THE EIGHT.HOUR DAY.

The establishment working conditions the
line of industrial activity
of the eghhour believe
generally establishment
itself stable, reliable basis
chief industry
the unsettled factor
labor the months logger umbman conf
IDENTIFY his plant would
would the winter
steadily trouble this
destruction INDUCED in unless conditions changed
Through establishment
with Colonel Dque equally
ton where they entitled the of the
Kidding anarchist
this aid forthcoming No
he W. w. Secretary of Labor Wilson but alien
violation of the laws be taken custody
established conditions which
that which will rid their awless
without which they could have accomplished nothing
strike Seattle
situation" M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08
CONCERNING SOLDIER INSURANCE.

all have relatives in
officially
intermediates nadvuabe
have claim attorneys Offering
entitled benefits this collecting claims
which Of
this bobbng activity.
The time s less popious than hen
ion Of insurance claims made The blanks
Of Risk the national
readily rather than
~ information
The doesn't tribe Of parasites working Of
NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo
From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening, March 10, 1893.

From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening, March 10, 1893.
Vol. XxXIII. No. 49,
State legislature-the last days of
en- important session-capitol appro-
priation bill passes the house So to
19-Night sessions begin--special
legislation to save criminals neck
action on host Of bills.
Warrington IL going to beat Wis
consin in the height of its monolith
ct the Worlds Fair, provided the
Tenino stone-quarry owners can get
their great shaft safely transported
to Chicago. They propose to cut out
block $50 feet long and Weighing
800 tons. The Wisconsin monolith,
QuArried near bayfield,, IL 100 feet
long.
Tho inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland
in Warrington last Saturday has
been, Of course, the exciting topic of
the week. It was, from all accounts.
the most imposing display ever be-
held at the national capital.
The Morning Olympian has abb
sorbed the Evening Tribune. The
owners are Messrs. Hopps, Scobey and
those hitherto associated with them
in the publication Of the morning
paper.
The work of the legislature, which
closed it, session last night. should
receive the serious consideration OF
all citizens who Judge Of tree by
its fruits.
Mayor Robinson has issued call
for . mass meeting at Olympia
theater tonight, at 1880 o'clock, to
rejoice over the passage Of the cap
itol appropriation bill. The Mentzer
bill, appropriating 100000 for
erection of capitol. passed the SEN
ate by q vote Of 20 to 8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08
WHATS WRONG WITH sPUDs?

big thing with market?
with the
policy
potatoes and
buying
will selling
little bit higher
buying Hence food admins
campaigns spuds they
seldom used before get the to buying again
author
wartime needs than anything
situation
the All Of will that
important involving radical road
advise.
Saturday
will
will excellent opportunity
vie practical
the OF this because a farmer himself.
Liberty Americas
ready and
willingness the sacrifice will demand? that
essential eayas subscribe is
of that amount.
origi
soldier birthday
adopt dicit will Be mighty effective
showing those boys with them "hsas and souL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

district think
ahai skns illustrated election
with
feature desire vi broader vision ana
intimacy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08

Naval Training Camp Enlarged.
Enlistment in the naval service has
ben reopened at the U. s. Naval
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08

Training Camp, Seattle. Any citizen
between Is and 35 is eligible. Re-
cruits will receive thorough course
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-03-08

in naval instruction. averaging about
four months. The camp is now being
considerably enlarged.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

Fifth Race-Three-year- odds ant up. Selling. One mile. Puuux l14
 Air Man IA, Ed Roche ll7 Mono moy ll6, xAnna J. 98, xfring Line 1O6 Crump Sall ll3, Ellison Il, ?Lady Ger trude 98, Donerail ll2, Judge Wing Held ll2, Kohinoor 106,
 Sixth Race-Two- year-old maidens Four and one-half furlongs. Little Ed Al5' Elfinqueen 112, Torentina 112, koi Craig ll5, High Time ll5. BiIa- rosa 1l5, Hannibal 115, xThe Daupptn lIo' Delaware l15, Lady Rosebud 112 Harry H. Stevens 115. Suffrage no Romledge l15, Royal Peter no Blair- cora ll2, War Rocket 1I5, War Mar Vel ll5, Perry ll5, Fair and Square 1t5 topokus ll5, The Trump l15. speedv Lady ll2. Ballot Dancer II. 112 Vir-I lso ll2' Grimal Kin 115, Sylyamo 115 Sweep ment 115.
 &-Apprentice allowance claimed
 Weather clear; track good
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race Maiden two wear o1, tillies. Four and one-half frlonos Selma G. 112. Manicurist 112 xAdeH.
 W. ll2, Battercake l12. Lady Manaee, Il2' Duchess of Savoy 1l2, Loys 1l9 Cocottee 1l2, War Music 112 Annt Flora 1l2 Lady Sunshine 112 rnste, Queen 112.
 Second Race-Claiming $500 Three year old and up Six furlongs xdtt1e U. lOO' xBon Tromp 1O2 SlSiles Ion lVo' NMarion Goosby 10S, NobIeman no, Sedan IA, squeeler 116
 Ihird Race-Purse $500. 4andicap Ihree-year-olds and up Six furlongs Arthur Middleton 97. Believe Me Boys lo0, Prince of Como 122. Hollster 1ge
 Fourth Race-Allowances. s1 ooo Ihree- years-olds and up. One mia and 70 yards. Jtn Hefferlng 1oo James T. Clark 104. Arrie 1Os, Fr,dt I17. N's Uoilh
 Fifth Race-s1. BOO added snecr,a lohs stakes. Selling. Three -year-olae ma up. One and one sixteenth nilae lara Martin 92, xBrownie McDowell '' xGrundy 102, xManokin l05 xwar- aw l07 Kinney 1Os McAdoo Inc alnsyming ll4. Bribed Voter
 oNth haee-Allowances. $500. Two
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
RACE RESULTS
L LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Bailistite 112 ocarner, no 29o. 2.7O, won; Ginger 112 CMc- Cabel, 470, 3.2O second; Cacambo los Lapaille). 460, third. Time 1.01
 Second Kinney. 113 fsande, 3,5O, 2,s0, 60, won: skiles Knobs m tHoward), 9.3O, z5O. second Harvest King, 1i2 CWIllis), ITO. third Time 1;131-5.
 Third Race-Napan no 0Netcalf, 6 To- 3.S0, 27O. won. st Rernard ,,1 CLiIle), G7o $50, second. Henry Roberts, ll4 (simpson). BIO third Time 1:01.
 Fourth Raee-Sansyming. 116 oGen- try, 100. 2.9O 2.30. won valais 1I9I tJohnsom, 2S0, 2.3O second. Sunflaeb lO8 (smith) 2.9O, third. Time 1 40 2-5
 Fifth Race-Viva America. 119 rwar rington), 4.40, 810. 2.60. won. Fern Handley' ll2 CHoward). so, 5.s0. sec ond Mistress Polly. 1t2 nunsford, 1 70 third Time l:464-5.
 Sixth Race-Cheer Leader ne Sandel, 300, 290, 2.4O won Ernest 1 E, s6 0LunsforO, 3.9O, gro second brSnllmah, los Connolly, 3.SO third Time 1856.
 seventh l%ace-Black Broom. 1O4 Mooneyl, $40, 340, 2.S0. won: Mad me Herman iO7 oGarner). 3 90 2 20 .-2o' second Bogart. l09 0Connellv) l' % third Time 1:4S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race-Three-year-olds and i up Five and one-half furlongs straight Corn Tassel Ills, Currency
 l02, Abedene lO7, Top O the Morning
 l24, Sharp Shooter ll2, Star Master ll0, Mary Maud 107, Assume l1S.
 Fidelity 97. Yankee Witch l03. tryntee
 lO5, Sun Flash H. 116. Cocktail no Zenith l02, Greek Legend no. Kans- tan 103.
 Second Race-Four-y year olds and up The New York steeplechase About two miles Early Light f33 Bropt- wood 152, Gold Bird l39, Sixty Four IT. Brooks l54, Reddest l32. Captain Parr l47, Ormes Head l46
 Third Raoe-Two-y year -olds Selling Four and one-half furlongs. Little Cote lO6, Fairy Prince l06, Rosa Gene 99, xWise Joan TOP, Charley Hhorlev i2, Poultney 114. sherman 1Os. xMo-l lane 9S, Penrose 107. Little Maudie oo Top Rung l6 You Need 1l2. The Da- iert l09, Triumphant 1l2, Jack Healev .o2, Lady Vulcain 10f. Western )ream 99 Thomas F McMahon 104. -shott Fair 102 xRambow Girl 100 Rim I'll. 104
 Fourth Raee-Three- year-oids and D. The Metropolitan handicap. S5000. f me mile Old Koenig HIS. Omar a hay Yam 1S0. Priscilla Mullens 104 lC oamer l26, Sun Flash TIT. 11O. Wal Q nj Hall 109, Hank O'Day 114. Trombe s
 Mort 90. xIIendrie 1l4. Jack Hare S III, Ballad LOG. Westy Hogan 125
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
JAMAICA RESULTS.

i'irst Race-iie will, 11s oMcTag- gartl. l-I0, 1-3. out. won: Adele 97 tHansen), 6-1, 3-1. second: Louise V. lo2 tEnsor). even, third. Time l:13 1925
 Second Race Eyelid, 92 fAfcGraw) S-l 4-5, out. won Bolster. l0t (Kum- merl, S-5, out second. Lady Dorothy. v tWallsl. out, third Time :46.
 Third Race-Cum Sah. 115 (Trox erl' s-l, s-i, S-5. won; Startling. l26 Dominick). 5-2, 6-5. second George
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

starr ll9 Parrington), 1-2, third Time 1:12&-5.
 Fourth Race-Spur 122 Shutting er)' 9-5, 2-5, out won; Cudgel. l33 .1Lyke), 3-2, 2-5, out, second; Flitter Gold lO3 tBaD, 2-1, third Time l:523-5.
 Fifth Flags, 103 oRowan). '-2o' out, won; Empress. 1O7 Oshut- thger), ll-5. 3-5. second: Matinee ldol' llS (Kummerl, 2-5, third. Time l:12-3-5
 sixth Race-Earlocker, l12 Row- am, 7-5, 2-5. out won Marmite, l09 lMldsely), 5-1. 5-2, second; BaIus- trade, ll2 (Rice), 7-5, third Time 1:01 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

year olds Five furlones. Henry Rob- erts l06, Major Parkes 109, Napan lo9 sam Reh 1O9.
 seventh Race-Claiming. $500 Ihree-year-olds and up. One mile and 70 yards. xBaby Lynch 99 Mary Belle 100, xPleasureyille 1O1, xsnn Maid l02. xThorn Bloom lO8. Jessie Louise 104, xFly Home lO7 Miles Kin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

ley street promptly at o'clock. pre- ceded by the degree team. who will assist the officers.
 The w. Q. W. officers will also mn veil monuments at the graves of Mrs. Gordon simpson and Mrs. Long. The public Is cordially invited to attend these ceremonies
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26
W. o. w. UNWILLING

AIl sovereigns are urged to attend ahe unveiling ceremonies this after noon at ? o'clock at the graves of I R MeJunkin in Hollywood cemetery. and that of Ashley Wood in Shady "rove cemetery. The procession will start from Silver Leaf hall. 223 Val
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

len loI xkamara no, !. Rufus no.
 X-Denotes five pounds apprentice allowance.
 Weather clear; track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

tofy- don't believe that any Circuit Tudo bla 4;4 .
 e an absolute Car and override the will of the peona m m present Judge has done Whatever is permitted in the % of o
 become Judge, will be chargeabe to your comms Soners and not to me- for they be in complete and absolute control of the city, e
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

bud% % | ms%4~ m@Abne "%"N n d~@ r rmnmn@ h
  Icc d hr fh @ @ @m @ mG@ a@ 
  % ymm~% %%m~T @
  @tsh hope H @ @4@R% m d % %pmwemn Montgomery ~ HHe sion hH Monum he eH hbwhtH
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

elected shall turn the affairs of the cft3 over o ba believe that Hot Springs ought to r,,I i+of
 'oui commissioners by popular vote and yon bav tb
 " iea them m case they do not suit you The comn,i + e entrusted "th the absolute control and manage inent of the city of Hot Springs and yba+ovon aoopt Tor the bettement of this city will b ofol l' III ettng the people rule. If elected Judge Hot sio VI" rue itself thru its commissioners for the first time m # M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

rave ""ays been strong advocate for women suffrace oe oI the lady voters have constituted themselves n1 i
 S ana nave been working against me They have been sd m " uS ol Iasehoods concerning and my candidacy for n se' Dy what right do they arrogate unto themselves the authority to dictate others how they shod + be acting upon the theory that they possess s,na ana tne others are easy and ignorant know that the b o'hood of Hot Springs will be domneered and ditd to oy this aristocatc bunch who were it not for o ba Vote' would never notice you on the street
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

" no gamblers to my knowledge supporting me- they are SUD- porting my opponents
 The Garland County Medical Society appeals to the voters " stand rm Tor Wood and line up sody against me and asons " @ reason Tor ths appeal that Wood has cleaned up the drum
 s " 10 'ese would say that if l am elected Judge am gong to step farther the drumming proposition than Wood LOT intend to clear out the bunch drummers who have be protected by Wood don't believe one class should be pros
 ed and the other class protected They make this ght aoan me with agony and desperaon they know they will receive no protection from my court They afraid of an honest nv gaon by an honest grand jury controlled by them This the real cause for their fight.agains me-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-26

Every man running for public office should let tb m know what his policy will be in case Of his election N should obtain votes under false presense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

t... .fl.. ..I r.... I...,Ia unu r.
..... ....... ..... .u.t...u. ..na .N,ut.
u..I. r. ...I lU. ...|...u."
I'.n I.... ~u. ntu n"'" Tow
A ..lI..v... ,.. ........ ~ .n s.u
...wr 49, .. wno. .'na M'a
'''
.. .. ''.... "...'
........ ....... =.
... v.. u.....I. .ru.. .,.r.u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Short Lengths
3 to p off

Included in this clearance Is collection
of remnants of Fancy Nets, Examines and
Madras, in lengths ranging from one to ten
yards, Uhich I0iH be sold at prices Udrying
from one-fhird 10 OHe-haH less than regular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

o.. I..IWI |IfI.
cover "i'H'h .'.' 5,.,r,t,nu
''.'.'.. Ia. nm. cloud. a CARL
''.n" ...,tsa .r.nilst" boo
,',' .''.'.,.', ,,,,,rra DO .Wc are
.' Ir.f.or farml,ss.
l..l. II..' lIln 4tpAm. but
t..~..f... .ru.ttuu OF
,. ,.,..r.iu,.s Tho cyr
........t "...srr4rr moro tnlu 'Ii
.,. y.r np. Nothing ls
.. I.t ,.. ..ruuf4ut. nothing is
.. tut D. ..Y.r.rF hum OF the
"..', ,.,r. louder than
.....tf.yu
.'.' ''.'' ,r...,, io4,s
An. sometimes lN'
... puul' ...-.. .,,gul
DHu any rred''h.''Hi l''"'' ,y,pr
.. uuH..uua '.NtH i"' .'I. "a
...r. NuIi ile ''"Ii7. r.5 be-
r.NUFa inIi IHn car W ..,lr,.r4
beneath hB feet. WINS iI.,
l.pn.U. II h called ...,..., is
UHrrNu' Tho foI'".ht l' ,.....
'sp.N A luHHH IlIol "'' ir
at about 1000 ir'H enN',vr'n', Of
..I.. clouds whom. boo % mon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

4 MEuCA's men are fast steaminE
overseas despite Kaiser BUS
n1aat Help them by buying War
~,trre stamps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04

Specially featured is one lot Of 100 yards
of heavy quality mulberry ground printed
with fascinating flowers and stripes; suit
able for first floor drapcres, for cushions,
bars, etc. Cash value $3.50 per yard sale
price Soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
Imported and Domestic Madras

4 0rc d0m07Ic 0TT77
Of tn will hive TO offer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-04
1000 Yards of Cretonne at Half Price or Less

600 yards of choice Creonnes in discontinued patterns sutab
first floor daperies for bags and fancy work Of all kinds
during this sale prices which cannot be matched again dur
goods worth from 60c to $50 peryard Sale prices
yard Come in and help close these out quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Minister of Munitions Says Coun-
try Will Support League of
Nations Movement, With Impor.
tant Reservation.
ENGLANDs EXISTENCE
DEPENDS ON FLEET
Safety From Invasion, Daily Bread
and Unity of Empire Would Be
Imperiled if Waships Were All
Given Up.

London. Doc. - wa Montreal
Great Britain will use all her iuilu-
once to mako thc league Of nations a
powerful reality. hat she cannot re-
gard II as substitute for her own
navy IN any mcusuruhl" period OF
time. Winston Spencer churchill. the
minister OF munitions declared IN an
article contributed To the Giasgow
sunday Post
IN hts article. MIR Churchill speaks
of Great Briiaiu's unique position
among che nations OF the world
our safety from invasion, oar daisy
bread. every means whereby We main
tain our existence as an independent
people: our UNITY as an empire or fod -
Grafton of commonwcnlths. ana do
pendcncios- all these float from hour
20 rnur 'pon our naval defense Mr.
Churchill writes.
III that defense is neglected weak 70
cncd OF fcttcrcd." nc continues. I'VE
shall be I'm continual danger ot suliu-
cation We should bc forced to livc
In continued anxiety II that naval
defense were oNcrpowcrcd or out T.
matched hy any other navy or prob
ably by "a combination of nhvics. We
should hold, not merely our posses
sions but onr lives and liberties only
on suffrtnc~
where elise in the whole world can
such conditions be p0rallclled' We
nave the right to demand from all
other nations friends and foes alike,
fun recognition of those facts. We arc
also entitled 10 point out that this
naval strength that We require aud
which we are determined To preserve.
has never hcon used IN modern his
tory in a selfish and aggressive man
nor.
I'm this greatest of all wars, the
British navy shielded mighty America
from all menace OF serious danger, and
when she resolved To act II was the
British navy that transported and es-
corted the greater proportion OF her
armies TO the rescue and deliverance
OF France. our record in hundred
years Of unques,ioned naval swny
since Trafalgar proves the sobriety OF
our policy aud the Righteousness OF
our intentions.
"We are sincere advocates OF a
league of nations. Every influence
britain can bring to bear will be used
90 make such "a league a powerful
reality This fine conception Of Presl-
dent Wilson has been warmly well
coined by British democracies all over
the world. We shall strive faithfully
and Loyalty To carry Il into being. But
we must state quite frankly that u
league of nations cannot be for us "A
substitute for the British navy In any
period :hat we can iorcac",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Metz, German for
40 Years, Happy
At Being French

Metz. (Sundayl Dee. 3 After civ.
Ing hearty greetings to tho French
troops three weeks ago. Metz today
received President Poiacare and rep
resentltiyeH OF every branch of the
Frcnch government The enthusiasm
shown was more than significant
In the first surprise ~ again find
Ing themselves French. tho people of
Lorraine were unable - express thor
emotion They now have hecumr Ia
mliiar with French uniforms and
French martial music has been heard
every day since tho first entrance OF
General Mangid's army. They have
become accustomed 10 French ocou-
patton. which. true 20 the military
spirit for which they are famous, they
thoroughly enjoy.
The visit of President Poincare and
represontntiyes 81 the French govern
ment meant more than military occu-
patton. The people of Metz looked
upon il a. sort of official entry into
possession of the city. They approved
Of IL by the presence % vast throne
that continually cheered President
polncare Premier Clemenccau. Mar
shals Joffre Foch and Pctain hnd
Field Marshal llaig and General Per
shing. who were included in the Off
cial party that assembled here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
FRANCE PREPARING ne
WELCOME IbH WILSON

Paris tSunduyl Dec. S. Elabofat'
plans are being made hy the French
government FOR the entertainment OF
President Wilson These plan in
clude various state dinners and Off
cial calls and probably "a gala nisht a.
the opera. The program VIII be CON.
pletcd in the ness tHw da1s
II mas been decided ,aa, President
Wilson. upon his rriVat 90 tn nuis pr
IOulOgnc st1tion at 10 1.slurK SGT
urdBy moruint. viii be met d. rrtsl-
dent poinCare and other gu nrnWcnt
officials. he will hen pp Immediate
ly to the Murat 'lunsinn WNich Will
be his homo while he d. iu Paris No
definite decision Las hc,r reached t'
to what the president w,ll du ou sun.
day, hut IL b. probable hn Whl otiVc
about Paris. ~ 'H possiI'. thlt uthei
plans may hc made hcfora thI' time.
MIR. Wilson's drive on .ilnda5 io tht
Hotel pc vile viii hc an oc ra-lon oi
considerable ceremony
As soon as possible lf'o. has 1rti,aI
Al. Wilson VIII confer with rolouc
T.. NJ. House
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Dutch Statesman
Warns the World
About BoIshevisn1

AmNirrdnm DoC7 N---Thc DntCh
minister at Petrograd who has arrived
IN Holland. spoke freely nf the condi
tions brought about by BolshovikisIn
in Russia and appealed 10 the work
men of all nations against Bolshovik
tendencies Tho minister character
izod Bolshcvism as the end OF ciVili-
zation."
principlrs are "high wages for mo
work, taking OF others property with.
ont pnnishmrnt and no taxation"
THE state OF unemployment in Pc
trograd ~ terrible the minister laid
The situation is one Of utter cNhaus-
ton, The people DO not know how
thcy Will exist from day To day.
The future To me seems hopeless
II SHE ~ left as she Is now, Russia viii
be utterly ruined