davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
- .ssa IL.
U. D. c. TO ASSIST H.. 49, !. 4. !.
IN RED CROSS WORK
GENERAL DIVISION HAS ENDoW
ED A HOSPITAL BED IN MEM. !
DRY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Mrs. j. H. Fusselle, president of the
Maury Chapter, has received official
information from Mrs. E. o. Wells, d.
rector for the Tennessee Division U.
D. c. War Relief Work, that the mem
|bers of the organization in this state
ARE expected to assist in all Red Cross
work, cantonment service, and in Sc
curing funds for the endowment of
beds in the American Military Hos
pital No. / near Paris. This hospital
is a Red Cross institution under the
supervision of the U. S. army officials.
1t receives no support from the gov
eminent and is dependent upon sub
scriptions for support
Mr.. Wells letter says further:
"The General Division has endowed
a bed in memory of Jefferson Davis,
having appropriated 5000 for that pur-
pose, and the Tennessee Division is
asked to raise similar amount to en-
dow bed in memory of a, Confeder-
ate hero or leader. What you do must
be done quickly. Let's make Tennes-
see first in War Relief Work. Your
chapter wants to have part in pro-
viding a place of comfort for our boys
when they are sick, or injured, Some
where in France Think how near
Dixie they will feel in bed endowed
by tie Daughters of the .Confederacy
and bearing the name of a Tennessee
hero. Veterans, Sons of Veterans.
Children of the Confederacy, all
should be given an opportunity to con-
tribute. Every contributor shall have
"a part in selecting name. Your chap
ter is requested to send contributions
and names to me as soon as possible.
| will forward money and name chosen
by the majority Of contributors to the
Chairman OF War Relief and she will
Immediately forward the 5000 to the
hospital authorities and a brass plate
with the name. engraved thereon.
THE Confederate Veteran will
keep the chapters informed as. the
work progresses"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
ATTORNEY GEN. FLEMING
TALKS ON DOG LAW
WANTS THE OWNER OF FEMALE
DOGS TO REGISTER THEM gt
AT ONCE. ,..&a n

Attorney General w. s. Fleming,
Jr., is discussing the dog lawstlris
morning, stated that as far as he
could prevent it, that there would not
be any indictments found at this 1ses.
sion of the grand jury against owners
of female dogs who had not complied
with the law, but that he would give
warning now, that all such people who
have not registered their dogs must
do so at once, as there wiN'4be'f' a
limited time given to comply with the
law, and after that time has expired.
we will close down, and when the
close is made, it will be for keeps.
Il am not disposed to work a hard
ship upon any one" said General
Fleming, "this case was in the su-
preme court to determine whether or
not it was constitutionally correct,
and we all understood that 1t was a
test case. I believe that there is not
a single man who were parties. to the
case who would wantonly violate the
law, but that everyone of them will
walk right up and pay the registra-
ton fee, but they want every owner
to do the same, and it is nothing but
right that all owners of femal dogs
should be forced to comply with the
law to the letter.
Il will prosecute case just as
quickly for little house dog that
never gets out of the room of its own
er, as ! will for one that hunts foxes
all over the country. There will be
no difference when it comes to the
courts. If my attention is called to a.
case where the owner has not COM
piled with the law in this particular,
Twill aat "once'inqhfre sinto itsH1d see
that the owner of the dog is brought
into court and made to answer to the
charge. >& 81 =
Il want all of the owners OF female
dogs in my district to comply with the
law without having to be made, and /
believe they will" When asked If
spaid dogs had to be registered, he
replied that they did not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE
o. O. - . q . g . = . . . 9 Z
. PERSONALS. Z
ozoE e=o= .: = o. : O. Z

Miss Jewell Church has. returned
from Portland. Tenn.
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers and
daughter. Harriet, have returned from
Nashville.
miss May Mcknight and Miss Ida
Walker are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins OF Nashville. $3.50 "
s,sa1t
Private Samuel Rogers Of Battery
f, Hath F. A. has returned to Camp
Sewer after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Rogers.
Mrs. r. c. Gordon and Mrs. r. w
Power have gone to Florida for two
months stay. .,.s''..a.'
Mrs. w. s. Beasley and baby. have
returned IrOiu riofiud aitci PA0e,S'
visit. s'''
Miss Bessie Lee Ellington has re
turned from a visit to Miss Samella
Wallace of Lebanon, Tenn.
Miss Ida Walker and Miss Mai Nc
knight have returned to their home in
Goodwin after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Hawkins.
Misses Lamyra Harlan. Grace Fry
Lucille Joyce. Messrs Gordon Adkis
son, Sam Hull. Sanders Hibbett, and
Mrs.sC. d. Adkisson motored thru tc
Spring Hill Saturday Evening to at
tend a social at B. & H. School.
Miss Elizabeth Burns is visiting hel
aunt, Miss Baird
Brown Matthews, Of Camp Sewer
OF Greenville. s. c.. is here on fur
Tough, visiting his people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jackson have
returned from a months stay at Cry
stall River, Florida, and are now a
their home near Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Sue Brown, of Groveland, II
visiting her sisters. Mrs. James Troop
Mrs. J. W. Denham and Mrs, Jo'
Troop, and also spending the weel
shopping in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Mrs. Mary Frances Dial.

Mrs. Mary Frances Dial, wife of J..
w. Dial, of Stiversville, died Monday
night at o'clock at the residence
after an illness of about three months
duration. Deceased was devout
member of the Christian church and
splendid woman. The funeral SER
vices were conducted this Tuesday
afteronon at the South Columbia
Christian church by Elder. w. S. Nor
ton, with interment in Rose Hill GEM
etery. Maury Undertaking Co. in
charge.
Mrs. Dial is survived by her hus-
band, step mother, Mrs. Jim Dowell
and three daughters, Mrs. George
Davenport and Mrs, Richardson of
Nashville, and Miss Annie Sutherlan,
of Fosterville, and one son, Dowell
Sutherlan, of Nashville, and two half
sisters, Mrs. G.. B. Petty and Miss Nell
Dowell, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
TWO APPLICATIONS FOR.
SHIP BUILDING SECURED
~. II. ttiLL,G COUNTY, CHAIRMAN
COUNCIL DEFENSE SAYS PuRSs
LlciTy DOES THEsWoRs<as SOW


s,H. H.@Hill; Ghairnian sof cnnneil rot
defense foEs Nranry county, is meeting
with considerable encouragementeand
success is securing men for ship build
ing. Mrs. Hilk was in The Herald Of
flee Monday afternoon and stated that
he wanted to.state that he was meet
ing with success having secured IAN
phcations. from two men that day and
that his success was due sole,yios the
publicity thatawas being given, Athe
matter through the press. .ley "a sssS
Keep the good work up" said Mr..
Hill, AS 1t is possibly the only way
that the menfof the nation who i are
capable OF doing this. kind. at work.
will be able to find out that theft
country needssthei services" u; aycss.
Mr.sHiM has all of the necessary en-
plication papers and wants mens 6Dr
the following branches of workfright
now: Ship carpenters, painters5amas
chinists of all kinds, blacksmitha
sheet metal workers, plumbers; apipe
filters and benders,l electricians; dn
fact all kinds Of laborers,- both skiiled
and unskilled. See him if you want
to get into the service and renderaa
great benefit to the nation ct this
crisis. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
'lST N. t. CHURCH 10 RAISE
$4,000 EMORY UNIVERSITY
GOOD START MADE SUNDAY AZ.
TERNooN WHEN $1,000 WAS. :.
SECURED. 4,

Rev. E. m. Harrell, commissioner
for Tennessee from the Tennessee
Conference for Emory University, Of
Atlanta, Ca. for the purpose OF raising
$4,000 for this Institution by the time.
Conference meets next October
preached at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and. evening.
Mr.. Hanell stated at his Sunday.
morning service that he had raised al,
ready $4,000 Of the, allotment. and,
that he thought that there would not
be any difficulty in raising the fuif
quota for Tennessee. He also. stated
that if this church raised. $4,000 that
it would be entitled to scholarship.
free Just as long as the school stood
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Harrell and
E. P. Turner made little canvas
among the members OF the church and
secured subscriptions to the amount
of 1890. Mr.. Turner stated to a Her
aid reporter this morning that he felt
sure that the church would raise the.
$4,000 and have the free. scholarship
which would be given to some worthy
young man each year. -
Mr.. Hsfrelf was continuing the work
among tie members OF the church TO-
day and Wsll NO doubt reach the ceyst:a
ed goal before he quits the. field, =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
NEWS FROM TOM JACKSON
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WITH
/ HIM WHO HE Is WITH so HE
is IN THE U. s. ARMY.

The Herald is in receipt Of letter
written January 21st, 1918, from Lieu
tenant Thomas Jackson from some
where in France, from which the fol-
lowing excerpts are taken:
Although have been over here for
over two months did not receive any
papers. until yesterday, but certain
ly did enjoy them. They were for
warded me from Camp Mills, but if
you will send them as address below
perhaps they will reach me soon.
1.-THE weather for the past month
has been the worst have ever seen,
and has it been especially hard on the
feet.
Il am with New York troops and
do not run across many Tennesseans
and few Sontherners, but it does not
matter what troops you are with, Just
SO long as you are in the U. S. Army,
nor does it make me anything but a
Tennessean.
"Will be in Columbia when the war
is over, hope, and no doubt will have
some great experiences to relate.
"Sino erely,
tom JACKSON.
"2nd Lieut., Co. K, 165th Inf,
~. s. R., A. e. F."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Mrs. Martha Damascus.

Mrs. Martha Damascus, aged thirty
five years, wife of Walter Damascus,
died Tuesday night at her home near
Culleoka at nine thirty o'clock after
an illness of several months dura-
ton. She is survived by her husband
and two little daughters. Lula and
Rachel. She was a member of the
Friendship Baptist church and from
this church the funeral was preach
ed Thursday afternoon at onesoclock
by REV. ]. NJ Robinson. with inter-
ment in Friendship cemetery. sAiaury
Undertaking Co. IN charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Ask COP. Rye to
ApprehendLedder
Estil Springs Mob
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 20.--A commit
tee representing the in.erdenomina-
tional ministers alliance of Nashville
called on Governor Rye today and pre-
sented petition asking him to appre-
bend and convict the leader of the re-
cent Estil Springs mob. which burned
a negro charged with murder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
SPECIAL COLUMN
srRAYEn

sTRtYED OR sTOLEN-Last fall
from Lewis County Range. Red Steer
weight about 500 pounds. spit in
right. underbit and tag with name and
address in left ear. Reward. T. L.
MULLINS, Hampshire. ls-D2t.w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
White-W atkins.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Watkins an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Lii.
liam Louise to w. Lloyd White OF
Akron. Ohio. The wedding will be
quietly solemnized at the home Of the
bride Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23rd
at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
. : On eE.e =el eEsEaE.e
) 'soclErY 'VAs
, cor . :se = g. 81 . i . I .
Smith Burns.

smith-6urns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Burns an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter Ruth,
to Howard Pearson Smith, of Macon.
Georgia; the marriage will be quietly
solemnized the latter part of March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
THE CLIMAX.

The girlies will be in despair,
'Tis safe to say,
II druggists ever do declare
Ice creamless day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

Mrs. Ella M. Terrell announces the
engagement and approaching mar
rage of her daughter Louise Dabney,
to Joseph Richard Bateman of Nash
vile. The wedding to be solemnized
March the fifth, at the home of the
bride.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
Miss Frances Sewell of Santa Fe
was hostess Friday evening of an ele-
gantly appointed six o'clock dinner in
honor of the twelfth birthday of her
niece, Elizabeth Gaskill. Valentine
decorations were effectively used,
both in the reception rooms and in
the dining room.
The table was attractive in the
strings of miniature hearts leading
to the central ornament, basket of
red carnations. The guest list in
cluded the following schoolmates of
the honoree: Misses Maude Sowell,
Esther Vestal, Dele Allen, Rosetta
Oakley, Mittie Woody, Johnnie May
Vestal and Mr.. Clyde Gaskill.
Misses Bess Walker and Mary
Clarke Jones assisted the hostess in
making the entire evening a success"
~
Birthday Dinner.
Miss Ora Sue Brown entertained
most charmingly this week at her
home at Groveland in honor of her
father, H. C. Browns birthday. The
dining table was made most attractive
in its decorations Of flowers and
beautiful cakes, gifts from the daugh-
tiers Of the honored guest. The dinner
was served in several courses. Mrs.
]. W. Denham, of Columbia, sent her
father an, exquisite, cake which was.
cut by him, with all the guests making
birthday wishes. Mrs. E. E. Chad
we'll, another daughter presented Mr..
Brown with cake decorated in the
patriotic colors. After the dinner was
over, instrumental and vocal music
was furnished by the guests present
and the day passed off pleasantly.
but all too quickly. Many good wish
es and many more such birthdays
were wished upon the honored guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Silver Tea at Woodrow.

Silver Tea at Woodrow.
The Improvement Association o.
Woodrow School will give silver tes
at the school house Friday night, Feb
ruary 22nd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

Herald Cheap Column; 'j Ads sibs sss.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

Herald 'cEsssp e Column Ad. Pa Pay. -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Rogersville Boy
Killed In Action
Other Tennesseeans Among
the Casualty List Given
Out Today.

Washington, June IA (By United
Press. THE war department today
issued casualty list totaling one
hundred and nieteen names, divided
As follows: Twenty-nine killed in ac-
tion, 5 die dof wounds, 6 dead from
diesase, 3 dead from accident, 27 Sc
verely wounded, / wounded undeter-
mined, Five missing in action. Jas.
G. Floyd, Of Rogersville,. Tenn, and
Ira H. Justice, of Timble, Tenn, were
killed in action James Dodson, of
Chattanooga, died Of disease, and w.
G. Kemp, Of Crump, Tenn, was Sc
verely wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Huns to Withdraw
Troops In Russia
Forces to Be Moved to Western
Front Within the Next
Seven Days.

Lonodn, June 19.-Germany is
about to withdraw the bulk of her
troops now in Russia for service on
the western front, according to q
statement in Maxim Gorky's- news
paper, the Petrograd Novaia Zhizn,
quoted by the Daily News correspond
ent at Stockholm.
The Novaia Znizn claims to give
the text Of dispatch sent by Cen
eral Falkenhayn, former chief of the
German general staff, which it says
was intercepted, n which General
Falenhayn declares that the battles
on the western front are critical and
decisive, but that in order to insure
definite victory and the end of the
war the concentration of enormous
forces will be necessary.
"In view of the fact that our troops
on theRussian and Ukraine fronts
have attained their objectives," the
dispatch continues, "and are now rest
ing, the emperor has instructed the
general staff to take measure for
transportation to the western front
Of the majority of the German forces
in White Russia, Ukraine and Great
Russia, leaving there only small de-
tachments necessary to maintain or
der"
The transportation, according to
the quoted messages was to be ef-
fectea within seven days. Strong
measures were to be taken against
possible interference by employees Of
the Russian railways with the troop
movement.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Taft Pre6cts Wars
End In Two Years

Rock Island, Ills, June 13.-De-
livering a patriotic address here to-
night under the auspices of the Ma
tional Security League, former Pres
ident William H. Taft declared that
the war would be won by the time the
United States had been in the conflict
three years.
'It will require one or possibly two
years for the United States to get
started right, Mr.. Taft said, ''and
then possibly a year or so to win and
end t; provided no other country him
ders. If Russia turns her resources
over to the enemy it win require a
little longer for US to win."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Kaiser Blooming,
Beams Happiness
AS Battle Rages
Jokes With Rosner About
Watching "Their Lordships"
the English, Playing Cricket
on Eve of German Offensive.

Amsterdam, June 13.---"The Kaiser
looks blooming. He is bronzed by
the sun and the fresh air, and beams
with happiness" according to Karl
Rosner, in describing the German En-
peror as he set out for the Aisne-
Marne front. He quotes the Kaiser
as telling him:
"Our visit has again completely
surprised their lordships. 1t is hardly
conceivable, yet true. Last evening
we had an opportunity Of observing
the English from our positions. They
were still playing cricket and foot
BALI Not a trace of worry! Our
people were careful not to disturb
their nice games. But this morning
our people came down on them.
"The situation S splendid-G ID
willing, we are going toward great
and victorious days."
After hearing long report from
Gen. Won Boehn and the latter's Chief
of Staff, according to Rosner, the
"Kaiser thanked them. A solemn
earnestness lies on his face, but who
ever knows these features knows how
much proud happiness, how much
humble gratitude now lives in the
Kaiser"
After viewing the troops and visit
ing the Aisne battlefield the Kaiser,
with throb Of strong happiness in
his voice, according to ROsner, said:
"a victory has been achieved-one Of
the great victories on which our
strong future viii rest"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Berlin FalsiHes
American Victory
Paints Instead Picture of Dire
Defeat With Dead Gin
Thick Heaps.

The Hague, June 13.--An official
German commentary conceals the
American victory at Chateau Thierry
painting a picture Of complete Amer
lean defeat for the declaration Of the
German people.
"0n June T." it reads, IAN Amer
lean division attacked at Chateau
Thierry for the first time. The turn
ing point of the battle was Belleau
Wood Here German regiment, un-
der the personal leadership Of its
commander, inflicted unusually heavy
losses on the Americans, throwing
back the enemy, who advanced to the
edge Of the wood in hand-to-hand
fighting with grenades and bayonets.
when, despite the bloody check,
parts Of an American division con-
sisting Of marine brigades on the
early morning Of June 8 again ad-
vanced seceral successive waves,
German artillery, as well as infantry,
came close to them.
Just at the front Of the wood the
American storm columns we're over
frontalIy and on both
iianks, with most effectively concen-
trated machine gun and artillery fire.
Only a few Americans could save
by seurrendering or rapid
" fleeing rearward. In thick heaps
a mass Of American dead remained
in front Of the wood"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Enemy May Try
Blockade Here

London, June 13.-The German
admiralty intends to declare the east
enr coast of the United States from
Mexico to Canada waters danger
zone and will warn neutral shipping,
says dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph from Amsterdam, quoting re-
ports received from Berlin.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Wilson Supporting
War Labor Boards

Washington, June 14,-(By United
Press. President Wilson has come
out fatty in support Of the National
War Labors Board decision that the
right Of the union organization in the
big telegraph companies of the coun-
try should be adhered to.
In letter to Newcomb Carlton and
Clarence H. Mackey, heads of the
Western Union and Postal companies,
he urged that they abide the war
boards decision on the threatened
telegraphers strike. Mackey has
wired the acceptance Of the principles
involved.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Germans and
Turks Starving

Washington, June 13.-Turkey is
straving and Germany and Austria
arc having a hard struggle to feed
themselves, while Hungary has COM
paratively abundant food supply and
Bulgaria is suffering less than any Of
the allied central powers, according
to survey of conditions in those
countries made public tonight by the
department of labor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Interned Germans
Wounds Prove Fatal
His Request That Mexican Ma
sonic Lodge Be Notified to
Be Investigated.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 13.--
Arthur Hueller, the interned German
who was shot down by a guard last
Sunday morning as he was attempting
to escape from the prison barracks
at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ca, died this morn
ing. His body was riddled with buck
shot. A peculiar feature Of Hueller's
case is a request he made that in case
of his death Masonic lodge No. 242
Monterey, Mexico, be notified. 1t is
said that this will be investigated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
British Airrnen
Destroy German
Planes and Balloon

London, June 14.-( (By the United
Press -Twenty-one German air.
planes and a balloon were destroyed,
and four enemy machines were driven
down out of control in a day and
night fighting by the British airmen
Wednesday and Thursday, the war
office announced.
-Four British planes are missing.
Several tons Of bombs were dropped
on the enemy objectives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Marines Placed
On Honor Roll

Washington, June 14.-(By United
Press. -Sixty-two more marines
were placed on the country's honor
roll today as result Of their fighting
in France. The casualty list today
recorded eight killed in action, six
dead from wounds and forty-eight
wounded severely. One Georgia boy
was killed in action and two others
were severely wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Suffrage Leaders
Will Demand An
Early Vote

Washington, June 14.-(By United
Press. Upon the ground that Pres
ident Wilson has dome out for Wo-
man Suffrage as a war measure, the
Senate Suffrage leaders announce to-
day that they would demand an early
vote.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
Germans to Declare
East Coast of the u.
S. In Danger Zone

Amsterdam, June 14.-(By United
Press. The German Admiralty in
tends to declare the asst coast Of the
United States, from Mexico to Cam
ada, a danger zone, and will warn
neutral shipping accordingly, accord
ing to reports received here from Ber-
lin today. !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-14
AMERICAN lines FIERCELY BOMBARDED BY ENEMY
Ship Movement Held Up Today On Account Of Renewed UbOat Activity
ITS ONLY BY VICTORY THAT
PEACE CAN BE ACHIEVED"

WASHINGTON June 14.-"The American people will
send and materials in steady and increasing volume
til the forces Of freedom have been made overwhelming and
victory achieved This President Wilson's to-
day President Poncare of France response the aes
yesterday regarding the first anniversary Of American
troops in France ITS only by victory that peace be achev
ed" President Wilson declared