davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Coffee Market

New York. November 25.---While no official announcement was made today the committee which was in conference with the food administration In Wash ingtonf on Saturday 1t was reported that considerable progress had been made toward satisfactory agreements. The local spot market remained nerv- ous and irregular with offerings light and no representative quotations avail able. In the cost and freight mark sale of Santos As at 9.90c, London credits, was reported with offers later in the day ranging from 19.4oe to 19.9oc
 The official cables reported no change in Brazilian markets except in the case Of Santos futures, which were 25 to 50 reis higher with later cables re- porting further advance of 50 to 1S0 reis. Brazilian port receipts, A2,o60; Jundiahy, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
COTTON ADVANCED EARLY, BUT COULD
 NOT HOLD THE LEAD
General List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of 15 to 65 Points Under
 Saturday

New York, November 25.--Early ad- lowed by reactions with the close bare ly steady at net decline of Is to 65 points. January contracts sold off from 2S.25c to 2T.45e, closing at that level compared with 27,s0c at the close Sat- urday.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of Is to 25 points on relatively absence of December notices and bullish spot advices.
 Reports that governors of cotton states had issued proclamati ton urging that the remainder of the present crop be held for 35c per pound were doubt less factor on the advance, combined with the continued talk of increasing exports.
 Reports from the goods market, how ever, indicated very unsettled condi- tfons and according to advices received here from Fall River some of the mills there are to close down tonight for an indefinite period owing to lack of de- mand for their product. This helped to unsettle the market after the forenoon advance and prices broke sharply in the late trading under realizing or scattering liquidation. December sold off to 2S.20c and March to 2675c, with active months selling about 90 to 5l points net Nwer.
 Two private crop estimates were is. sued before the opening with New Orleans authority placing the yield of l1,320,000 bales and Memphis report making 1t l1,70o.000, both figures being exclusive of linters.
 London cables said that the Britisssl cotton control board has ruled that Lancashire mills should work 511a hours per week. running 55 per cent of their spindles and 65 per cent of their loams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

in the incandescent lamp manufactures found great difficulty in so perfecting the tuongsten filament as to make it immune to breakage. When the toung- sten filament was first used. great trouble was occasioned by it's frequent breakage. Then some man of science suggested that the tungsten filamens be immersed in bath of aquadas, which is a commodity consisting of pure water taken from Lake Huron and artificial graphite. and is the in- vention of pr. Achesen.
 The very first test showed that the long needed commodity for perfecting the tungsten filament had been se- cured. This commodity, as in fact the tungsten filament does. reflects the discovery of the operation of mystic law of nature by Dr.. Acheson and the perfecting of formula by which commercial commodity of great value could be secured. So also Dr. Leo Hendrix Baekeland mastered, after prolonged and patient investigation, certain mystic laws of nature which he utilized by an invention which revolutionized the photographic indus try of the United States He also dis covered the operation of a natural but hidden law whereby he was enabled, after casting aside all the precedents and Ignoring the text books, to manu- facture a new commodity which l. known as Bakelite. which is of much commercial importance.
 Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt. after dis covering the law and then perfecting hts mercury vapor lamp observed little but very brilliant bubble. exaSive uncomfortable. swimming over the sur face with almost rythmic movement and he attributed this to some un- known law of nature. which. If 1t could be discovered. might greatly facilitate the development of certain forms Of electrical illumination, In that view Lord Kelvin. who saw this peculiar movement shared. saying. "Oh if only HeNnost were here to see and stud: this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Weagands discovery and invention are spoken of by men of science in this city as being one of the many heralds of the approach of new era when heretofore mystic laws of nature will be revealed to men so that they may be able to utilize these laws by the invention of proper apparatus, To the commercial advantage of the world. Edison discovered a natural law, 1r rather it's working, when he set about his original invention which we now know as the. perfected incandescent lamp He went back, far back, into the history of electricity and he made many thousand experiments until at last he was able to place in bis note book a memorandum that he had found how the law worked, how 1t was pos- sible to utilize it in the division of the electric current, and in that way to provide the incandescent light for the world
 Edison's discovery of the manifesto tions or movements of the new law in- volved the creation of absolutely orig inal apparatus or machinery for the utilization of it. This is something which Mr. Weagand seems to have done Many men of science are of ths opinion that so far as invention Is con- cerned Edison's great triumph with the incandescent light was in the working out of method by which a glass globe all of one piece could be utilized within. which which approxl- mately a perfect vacuum could be sc- cured through which would pass the carbon Ailments and later the tuong- sten wires, which by reason of their capacity to offer great resistance 10 the electric current were able to pro- duce light without any great amount of heat.
 Years after Edison perfected the in- candescent lamp. pr. F. c. Acheson, who discovered carborundum and in- vented the formula for it's mahufac- ture, made the discovery that through the operation of some mystic law of commercial advantage with artificial graphite. which is another of pr. Ach- eson's discoveries and inventions 50 simple a thing as absolutely. pure water. When the tuongsteon filament was introduced as substitute for and improvement upon the carbon filament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Fresh Eggs Have Been Taken From Food Board List and Continue to Climb
Rx JOHN c. MOSES

Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to 1s5 lbs, 12t1c
 Light Pigs-9o lbs. down. 12c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs--tsi561rsc Half Fat Rough Hogs-121a6131 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Hides and Tallow No. Green Salt Hides--l7d1sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-16IiTc. Half Cured Hides--1G2c less No Green Hides-14115c. No, Green Hides--13@14e. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-e7@aSc. No ? Dry Flint Hides-26@27e. No 1 Dry Salt TIdes--24dl25o. No 2 Dry Salt Hides-23Q24c. Goat Skins--S0G90c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Washed Wool-75GS0c. Clear Unwashed Wool-559 Soc. Bury Grease Wool-35GS7c. 5
 Cotton Good middltng ~....st......... 2S Strict middling -..,.,......,..... IA Strict low middling ........... s6
 Pig Iron
 Under Government Basis) Coke Iron No. l l.....s................s,sS sS3S. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Sugar Market

New York, November S.-There were no fresh developments reported in the local raw sugar market and prices ware unchanged at 72Sc for centrifugal. There is still considerable old crop sugar to be shipped but it is generally be- leved that this will move in the near future and before the new crop arrives, although no purchases were reported by the committee today.
 In refined the demand is gradually improving. Prices are unchanged at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Monday was a good day for the re- tailers, according to different market men. A nice supply of poultry, meats and green stuff is in sight for this week. Fresh country eggs have been stricken from the federal food list. as the mar ket is bare and eggs scarce. One or two places quoted them at Soc retail yes- terday. It begins to look like the hens wartime spirit has left her since the signing of the armistice. and she has started her output toward the dollar mark. The cold storage grade is still quoted in the list at 4oc to soc whole sale, and 51c to bSc retail, but when one figures on two or three unfit to eat out of each dozen, it runs the price of cold storage eggs up almost equal with the fresh.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers--2 pounds and under, 35d4oc. Guineas--50c each. Boosters l5Q1Sc. Turkeys-Live, 35c Ducks-soc lb. Hens--2792Sc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-- 22hc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-2042ec. Mixed Ffsh---12c. .y Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 20 Q21c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c- Mullet--10111c. White Trout--12c. Chesapeake Bay Oysters-Extra select, s2.60 gallon.
 Meal and Feedstuff Hen Feed--A per 100-lb. sack. . Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-s7o. C. s. Meal. Per Cent--s5s. Peanut Meals-S64. T<iddo Feed Meal-si5.50 Velvet Bean Meal-$A6. Old Style Hulls-$2e I4intless Hulls--$21. Corn-$l .93. Corn Chops-$3.S5. No. White Oats--$1 per bu. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-$4s per ton. Southern Afa1fa-s46. No. 1 Timothy-$43 Glover and Timothy--$42. Shucks-$l5.
 Live Stock Union Stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good to Choice--S99c. Medium to Good-7q8c. Common to Medium-6@7c. Grass cattle according to weight, quail ny ana IieSn. Steers-743c Fat Cows-7GSc. Medium Cows-6Q7c. Cutters-5G6c. Canners-4q5c. Heavy Bulls--61sG717c. Light Bulls--51s@616c. Oxen-445c. Fat Yearlngs-6G7c. Medium Yearlings-596c. vealers-7Q8c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-165 pounds and up. 1513@161ac. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-135 to l65 lbs. i31xQ131ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Naval Stores

Savannah November 25.-Turpentine. firm. 7s; sales, a51; receipts, 169; ship ments, 230; stock. S0,045.
 Resin firm; sales, 1908; receiptsa S25; stock, 6S,275. Quote: B, D. E and F. sl5.25; c, s15so; H, s1535; I. s15.50; K, s1625; M. $16.5o; N, $16.To; VIC, s16.s0; wv. $16so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

AdSH uIdsM Chicago, November 25.-Corn: No. 2 yellow. old. s147; No. 3 yellow, old, $l. 4oq 1.4s; No. 8 yellow. new, s1.35Q1.4o; No. 4 yellow. old, s1.3091. .S8; NO. yellow, new, $1.33@1.35.
 Oats: No. white. 72@741ac; standard, 73974s4c.
 Rye: No. ?, s1.611s@d.64. Barley: 90cqs1.o2.
 Timothy: s7.Q10.2o. Clover: Nominal. Pork: Nominal.
 Lard $26.65.
 Ribs: Nominal.
 St Louis, November 25.--Corn: Lower; No 5 $134; No white, s.38. Oats: Lower; No. white, n1ac. Corn. unchanged; No. ?, mixed, 1.5Sa L57c; No. 8, nominal; No. ?, white, 155a 1.60c; No 3. nominal; No. ?. yellow, l5S Q1.6oc; No. 3, nominal. Oats, unchanged; No. ? white, i4c, No 2, mixed, 72e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
w. E. Campbell
Cotton

Stocks. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil correspondsntsv Shepard c Chuck. New Orleans; E. W. Wagner & Go, New York and Chicago, Confinu- ous- quotations; private wires to all exchanges sf
 618 and 617 Woodward Bldg..
 TelephOne Mufp 614l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Liverpool. November 25.-Spot cotton quiet, prices easier; good middling, 22 4sd; {; mddling. 21.85d; low middling, 26.8od; good ordinary, 192 28d; ordinary. 1S.75d. Receipts, 5000. including S0,20O American.
 Futures closed barely steady. Novem- Der 20SOd: December. 1994d; January. 1aO7d; February, 1s.42d; March. 17.Td.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
s. R. Stewart & Co.

4O1-2 Woodward BIdg. Grain handled in lots 1900 bushels and upward. Also fractional lots eff stock. Personal Attention to AIi OrdeEs Private NJ ires ". ]. PfattL'rs. Phone Main 567 MAMaEer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Bonds
Money Market.

New York, November 25.-Mercantilc paper, 6; sterling 60-day bills. 47Sas ; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 4.75%; commercial 60-day bills, 4.72% demand. 4.75.s0, cables. 4.76.45.
 Time loans higher. 50 days. 90 days and six months six bid
 Call money, easier; ruling rate 5A.
 Bank acceptances, Az.
 Francs demand, 5.45&; cables, 5.451s Guilers demand, 41B; cables. K. Lire demand, 6.36; cables, 6.35. Rubles de- mand, l3H; cables. IA nominal. Mexi can dollars. 771z; government bonds, neavy; railroads bonds. heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asspciat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for, future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Experiments in New Zealand have proved that pig iron can be obtained from iron sands and a new plant Is pro- ducing about l5 tons a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Metal Market

New York, November 25.-Metai ex- change quotes lead unchanged; spot sS-05; spelter steady: East st. Louis deliv- cry spot, $S.aO0S45 At ,ndon. tin spot ss.ao; futures. $&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Rice Market

New orleaYs, November @.-Rough rice sales, 43s sacks Honduras. at s.2s9T.5oc, $50 Japan at 6.2567. COG, 952 Louisiana pearl at 7o097.2 .25c, 3sSs Bluerose at 6.50@7. 25c; receipts 1137, millers 1137. Clean rice sales, 5se pockets Honduras at 5l4@9Ac. Al Japan at 5lz@7Ac. 2s Bluerose at 5lsc' receipts 2495.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Dry Goods

New York, November 25.-Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet with an easy tendency. Wool goods were quiet awaiting government action on wool. Raw silk was easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected November Fl, 1918 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham The following schedule figures published as fnforma- ton, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26

Members N. o. Cotton Exchnnwc
 Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents II. X B. Beer. New Or leans, La, Clement Curtis 4G Co.,. Chic cago, J. $. Bache x Co, New York.
 Is. D. Phone SSO
 303-4~5-6 Empire Bldg. Rirminghnm, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
New Orleans Futures
Shot Cotton

New Orleans, November 25.-Spot cot ton quief and unchanged. Sales on the spot 262; to arrive, $50; low middling, 26c; middling, 29.75c; good middling, 30 75c; receipts, s373; stock, Ss7,671.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Liverpool Cotton.

New York. November 25.-Spot cotton. quiet; middling. 29.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
THE NEW ERA

this interference with the operations of the Hertzian waves will be elim-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling. 29.75c; re- ceipts, S373; sales, 1112; stock, 7,671
 Galveston: Middling, 3050c; receipts e4o2; exports. 17.so4; sales. 1920; stock os3. 3.237
 Mobile: Middling. 2Sc; receipts. 57s; sales, 10; stock, 26,421.
 Savannah: Middling, 29c; receipts 3627; sales, 555; stock, 2S3.os0.
 Charleston: Receipts, AT; stock, 56,- s6S.
 Wilmington: Receipts, s4s; stock. A, CTS
 Texas City: Receipts. 4s5; stock, lo.- 2S7.
 Norfolk: Middling, 2sc; receipts. 147o; sales, 157; stock, S5,497.
 Baltimore: Stock. 11,590.
 Boston: Middlina a0.2oc; receipts 10C, stock. 11.300.
 Fhiladelphia: Middling, 3oe; stock 13,5S0
 New York: Middling. 2s.75c; stock. 157,3S1.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2s.so2.
 Total today: Receipts. 21.7s0: cx ports, 17,904; stock. 1,410,522.
 Total for seasonf Receipts, 2,oss,43;, exports, 1.202.S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 30.40c; receipts |s7s4; shipments. 5901; sales, 1858; stock |345.771.
 Memphis: Middling. soc; receipts, lo., |z7O. shipments, 67sI; sales. c2oO; stock |267.225.
 August: Middling. 2s.25c; receipts |7s1; shipments, 57s; sales. 2ss; stock 145,S54,
 St. Louis: Middling. soc; receipts. 300 stock, 21.3S3. Little Rock: Middling. 3o5oc; re ceipts. s65; shipments. 4S0; sales. 4s6; stock, SLOTS. Total today: -Aeceipts. e1.<2o: ship lments. 13.74s; stock. s11. .3o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
New York Futures
Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton. United States standard. New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-26
McREYNOLDs & JULIAN

Under Government Basis)
 Coke Iron No. .....s.................,.S .S3s %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
Training Disabled Soldiers.
by T. u. KIDNER,
Vocational Secretary of the Military Hospf-
tails Commission of Canada.

The crippled soldier, shattered in health In.
dassfiai Ilasiii,y e az xS5Ti$E naI,sns Unless
6e hm Os e time his 10
ing and to restore him as a useful member Of
viii e n's
Multiply him by th1usamds and you have con-
at ona da 1nssh' with every possibility OF
IS ns Which el :S Every
ness she ness men must ,, be be- and
that they can be Utilized. 'N0' - 49,
found fafh Of the es a 1T hss /"
would reduce his pension, has led to reluc-
LET it. France, Ergland and Canada have had to
and viii not be a %iS O if he oVercomes rs
vocational training. 9'A '''' e"'"@''' -
A few PRINCIPLES have been established, Per-
sible: the mans previous experience in Industry
in not to be oo San is her The s ne
Of the mans former occupation or in some re-
Many ans "a s disabled manual worker be
rade If o m w9 II his
P PpnH be nd9p'ed there Will be less ke,
majority Of the disabled can be returned to
'hs Me e aTe oen asked for list of the trades
occupations we are teaching GO our disabled men en-
re %e ha list % GfFn
occupations in which men were being -edu-
but. and this is important. over so per cent
OF the ssaE s w WYE Ses
that time fewer than 500 men undergoing re-
education, and as these were scattered through
the various provinces. this preDonderance OF
study I'm n few branches was not n serious thing
I'm point OF numbers, but we set out to find
the reason for 1t.
To-day we are changing all that. and in one
city, at the end OF a recent month. out OF 100
cases taking re-cducaton, seventy different
courses were being given. Instead of being CON
fined to the schools established in connect ion
with our hospitals and to existing technical in
situations, we arc arranging. wherever possible.
10 place our men for at least the concluding por-
ton of their training. in some Industrial estab-
liShment.
The employers and manufacturers are CO.
operating heartily; and no trouble has been ex-
perienced with labor unions so far In DoInt
OF fact, by adopting this method Of training
men and by selecting in almost every case some
other branch of the mans former occupation,
such troubles are more likely to be avoided by
training larger numbers of men in fewer occu-
right, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
Health Talks, by DR. VIM. Brady
Drugs md the Eyes.
tCopyrEht 1918. 10y Matt onal N,wsn,n.- s.rv,,. ,

pa5 Ths 1ny
to in th9so whose oseupaon the handns
distant oSjssts appear fogs sedf thsre Is
RDMfa t. maeF a 5 ss
The s man or h nileis is T unse
Ss He q q onReS aS,s
eoors So did
SSeeo eGT p ans for
n of the optic nerve mmediatcly surround
pant is the evil ff' seo,s se
s' feowa my rst ts seD se
am mas st0maeh symptoms such heartburn
s's sem Sa hs sa 81 a9 rFl
na Rsfh his ey pan aeNSs
s as ss
Doa Se a5nt yps as
,ha. ca au SC, by Wood alcohol
grain alcohol in such Preparations as Jamaica lea
glnEe es,s ysrous extracts and BARRIERS snppesl
blindness when taken internally.
Inc h0foa aes liz
salcylic acid or sallcyiates Iincluding aspirinI
oas tn
oSer drugs wo od
m he rnsn II the s9sh as get
injure cyestght if ndscriminately used
Maiefern ana santontn. present in many medt
cause permanent loss OF sight and should never
be taken except under the direct supervision OF
physician.
Questions aud Answern
Exercise and Vision-My eyes bother me con-
siderably. Do you think that exercises f0r the
eyes Will overcome defect OF vision due TO
astigmatism or nearsigh tedness? NJ r.
rect astigmatism or nearsght edncss to
rect congcnia dslocation of the hip de-
formity of the nose. AstEmatism and near
sightedness are due to deformities of the eye
ball.
Buttercloth for the Face NIask-I am n
clergyman and my duties necessarily
to much illness such as respiratory infections.
/ have searched everywhere for the buttercloth
you recommended for face mask but no one
purchased. Will you kindly inform where
can purchase buttercloth? T. C. S.
Answer.-Buttercloth Is a gauze Of very fine
mesh Any gauze with a mesh of 32x26 threads
requirement. Ordinary surgeons gauze must
be used in at least ten layers to offer reasonable
Profession against spray or droplet Infection
sout, according to my physician and several
years ago one physician warned me never TO
peat tomatoes. Nevertheless, l love tomatoes
fresh or canned, and occasionally indulge my
harmful to eat them? DO tomatoes increase tho
acidity Of the blood in any way? G. d. S.
Answer.-No. On the contrary, tomatoes tend
to increase the alkainity OF the blood (the
mnish the acidity OF the urine. In fact to-
matoes particularly advisable a uric acid
solvent. The Same applies to most fruit
vegetable acids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-14
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Readers Dispatch
Authoritative Wrtcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
THE WAR AND DEMOCRACY.
by JAMES G.. RENsIIAw.

one man dies for his brother an, :,
a uS an our hatreds. all our littI
who are ready TO seal our brot heyplhmel
,e The re-, ssih na effects Of war-t
iaele Of unprecedented suffering spieI
VIII Wh hcIm direa. sa1ss produced an ove|
Of men All thoughts OF SELF ars sou ~
IN N the ,.I consGiousncss OF the sorrows
sympathy has been Accompanied f.
great philanthropic effort towari os
hheiief. In the present war the alMi.1
not only. that their cause is rirht
mat mat IT Is the cause of righteousncI
g tself =, Tbs rtsa Issue as between evil all
5 5 a of yo aehned and beyond III
II one tries to lift himself abo
the fray, the, higher he goes, the mo mo
the s9 more ehe ho saes ana and madness Of
cause and the infamy Of the othnr OIL
Is possible that one day. when iinI
mas mas wearied the remembrance anl ri
us that We were mistaken and IA
our standpoint was. not lofty cS,,iaj
i nm, aney VIII say 1t because ~
they have seen what we have
r :, .nis conviction there has resuItd
dtbe e rni,,,i to endure to the en|
pnTtN
promise and exalted ACCEPTANCE
GSery sacrihce. At times we may woI1
der in our hearts whether we or al
cause or our country is worth the sad
riiice; but with our minds full NJ M
horrors we sincerely answer, Yes, nj
are are proud OF the clean hands wild
OF the cause for which with clear I'D
ion We unsheathed our sword ~
which we mean 10 maintain unshea,hd
TO he bitter or the trtumphnnt end
nd
istic tendencies see tho guilt Of mi
war resting more or less on ali III
SSSSVG HpiIne who are playing the gam]
OF humanity.
Too many peasants fight they kno1
Too many homesteads in black ,errd
weep,
Tho sins Of all the war lords burn hi
lie cannot rest until spirit-dawn
Snail coine--thc shining hope of Euror
The league of sober folk. the worker
cUrth."
;, The dominant note in contemporsr
literature Is not socialistic or ma cjGs
The hatred of war implies no hesita
ton regarding the justice Of the caus,
ana no WAGERING in the resolve I
carry II TO victory; The future doe
nationality. but IL does call for
stronger bond OF friendship among ma
lions. more democratic control {
foreign relationships. Il higher inter
national morality and the creation {
some instrume which sha
guarantee the peace OF the worl
against disturbance. For leadershj
in these ideals the world looks I
America. This sentiment is forcibl
expressed In the words OF Gener;
Dumas TO General pershing at Boz
losnc:
Your coming opens new era
the history OF the world. The Unite
part in the United States OF Euron1
Together they are about TO found III
United States OF the World. which wi
definitely and finally end the war an
give Il peace which VIII be cndurin
and fruitful for humanity"