davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

In letter dated Jan. 9. received ~
G. i. Sturtevant from James L. Fuller.
formerly Of Augusta but now Of Ash
land. Oregon. Mr.. Fuller says: Il am
sorry for YOU people living east this
cold weather as ! noticed III the X. J,
it is So to 30 below zero in Augusta,
while here the lawns are green,
meadow larks and other birds are
singing ana flowers arc 10 nc seen all
about in full bloom in the gardens.
This is an ideal place to live in, but
we mss ,ur old friends and acquaint-
anCos"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
- -
CHIRCH NOTICES

SAINT BARNABAS chapel. Hango-
ST S,, Rev: Iielor Q; Anderson, rector.
81 sci,oo 2unH % . a,ter Epiphany): Sunday
400 +. NJ -" nei mum
SAINT Marks church tEniscon,n
r rae.o saht street: Rev Victor o. Anderson
Holy communion. Tao 4 N H ch;,aun!
eucharist and Sunday school. $50 A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Card Of Thanks.

"" wish 70 express our heartfelt
1hankS ana appreciation to our friends
ahd neig th"rs for their many kind acts
and sympathy in our bereavement,
Also Tor the beautiful floral tributes.
especially from the Grange.
MRS. HATTIE a. HANSON
AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

saturday specials are in great abund-
ance al John Coughlins drug store today.
n fact the smoke and water OF the biz
fire put practically everything in the
Saturday special class. But Saturday
shoppers should he on hand early at their
store as this is the last day oI their
smoke and water sale. Bargains thai
are yours today Will be gone next week
when all damaged goods viii be removed
to make way for fresh stocks ana refresh
ening of the store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19
Saturday, January 10, 1918.
> AUGUSTA LOCALS

=. Mrs. Charles Tihbctts gave supper
Thursday to the members OF the Al
gusta Woman's Association. The early
hours of Ire afternoon were passed II
knitting. After supper a social hour
was enjoyed, during which original
poems were given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

+ NJ Adams 90. arc offering for
i"caN ~ the new location Of tne,f rib-
I'm department. main aisle left. . spe-
riai lot| 2: excellent quality plain and
Dresden ribbons marked at l9c ana
rs. hsk n see their TapIex pocket
stove. 4 necessity every soldier ana
sailor should have. on sale at 25c
Large size pictures. 3X20 in. in pastej
coiorincs all exterior views, IN hand
some frames, regular price S149. TODAY
only J9c. 4 small lot of cor-e,s. extra
quali.y, good style, sizes % and u
reg. $3.50 corsets. today ST. Mercerjye.;
pattern cloths for round or square u.
Die, fine assorted patterns. special ~
I9c ca. lot Of - in. All linen nan
kins, all hemmed ready for use. se,..
eral patterns to pick from, marked az
2lc ca IS in fine grade Liberty sattn
black only. regular value $3.50 Tor ,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

{. F. Bilodeau offers YOU a ecial when
he calls attention to the fact that today
is your last chance TO buy Arrow collars
for 15c. each, as hereafter these popular
articles Of neckwear will sell tor &c eacn,
TWO for 800. or three for SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

\. r. Folsom {; Son have made an
especially toothsome offering rocay II
the shape Of unwrapped car;,r...S. y
nilla with Walnuta, and chocolate with
almonds. These lGe regular A. c':r;:-
mels hut are selling today on:y AZ III.
lib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

day only 81. one piece So IN. ezra
weight duchess satin, black only, reg
lar price SITE va, today SLID; grey
cotton blankets. value in present MAJ
ket. $3.50, for today $3.50 pr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

y. kichmonds special sale prices on all
garments, furs. millinery. etc. will be
continued until Feb l. He also is con-
tinuing his sale on the remaining stool,
OF goods from the Morse store. These
articles have been removed to his old
store al 149 Water st. where they are be-
ing sold at the previous low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

The Bowditeh-webster co.xaave a Il"
stock OF hot water bottles. fully guarar
teed which sell from 81 to s1H&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

f. Locke has some nice chicken. H.
tlv" fowl. plenty native pork, economy
IN buying the 28c a pound cuts. GOOD
veal prime r0asts Of beer, fresh
lripe. native ham and bacon. home
made SAUSAGE. fine navel oranges 4
grape fruit 25c, some fine BALDWIN anc
'Teoning apples just in, fresh parsn.p.
Boston celery and lettuce. noiasse,
HonAhnuts' cream Goods. 4 good linz
- other good things, leans and brown
hreaA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Tutoring in Latin. French and Eng
lish. MISS JOSEPHINE T. WARD
So Melville st, Tel. 1S4-M
ianl0cod1ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

j. F.. Bilodeau Is Offering today lady
handsome cretonne slipper in several diff
ftrent colors for only Sc a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Exceptional values at Chernowsky' S
fresh and dainty undermuslins, nand
made and hand embroidered, Phillip
pine gown at $l.O0; ladies envelope
chemises of excellent quality, regular
'9c. values, special at soc; regular 39c.
drawers all sizes, special at &c; large
sizes in Memo corsets that sold from
$500 TO $500, special for S2.75; broken
lots OF Redfern corsets that sold from
$500 to $500 now $3.50; Warmers rcgi,-
lar $l50 corsets. special at $10o ten
dozen tiannelette night gowns worth
from $1.25 to sl5o. special at csc: en-
tire stock of coats suits marked
down to quick clearance prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

~ Weber & Hewetts today: Din
pickles, l2cts. pound; Sauer Nraut. +,
cents pound. fancy Green Mountain
potatoes. "octs. peck; grape fruit. ; for
25cts; Royal English Table sauce, lncts
po'tie; large bottle Grape Fruit Mar
haaiade 29cts; Weber Dutch Cocoa,
In Of. can 25cts.; instantaneous CO.
SEA. Full line Educator crackers. corn
Meal crackers, Rye crackers. Bean
cookies. Oatmeal cookies. Sweet gra-
nam Ginger Snaps, Toasterette, Animal
CRACKERS Chocolate Trims. Fancy ma
'iVe chicken and fowl, veal, all pork
sausages. our make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

The r. w. SOue Emporium offers unt
lot of remnant pieces of upholstery goods
In, tapestry, damask, velour, and
plush, = cents to 81 each. Goods thai
sold for - cents to Sc per yard. Just the
right size Tor pillow tops or chair seats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Millers specials for today are: Van
ina, strawberry, chocolate. molasse
chewing candy 17cts. pound; peant
''fittle lets, pound; note candy windo
!"f "ther Specials. \ full IN of Flor
lda Indian river and naIN orange
id"NerihcS' Western appl figs. ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

ilersom 4 Bonsell are selling today
lieckes Rolled oats, large package 25c.
pounds sood onions 25c.; Aunt Jem-
lht ) Fan Cake Flour, lac; liecker's
HuckW!eat, : Packages 5Oc boted
meal IS. pounl pound bag graham
"2c.' Autocrat coffee 2Sc. pound:
peaches, can l2c and pc Nut Grove
margarine, : pounds slU0; Jello. any
mayor. s.. package; Shredded Wheat,
i packages Sc. sweet potatoes. can
iac; for today only Il pound can Bak
er's cocoa. l9c.; rump steak Acc uo,nd i.
: cans peas &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

Swift < Turner advise YOU to Hoov-
erie py buying one of their food chop
pers, No. /, sells for $l.09 and No ,. for
Sl.29; Wilder's meat and fruit press.
49Al2ir., measuring spoon, heavily re-
timed, today &C; good size cake pan
't,' sell WrlnGinS mop, galvanized
INJURIES. vanished handle regular
value $l00,- today only CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-19

At =. f. Bither's today ! rolls of toll
Ct paper for 2Jc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
LARGEST U-BOAT
SEEN OFF COAST

An Atlantic Port, Aug. l5.--An
American transport. instead of heed
ing the command OF a U-boat to stop
$50 miles off the coast on Tuesday
afternoon. opened a spirited fire from
her guns, it was learned today. The
transports guns were of smaller cali
bre and range, than those of the un-
dersea viper, and none OF their shells
reached their mark. The latter. how
ever. displayed a Discrimination to
venture near enough to get within
range with her own weapons. Viewed
through powerful glasses from the
transports deck as she lay upon the
surface belching shots. the U-boat was
seen to be as large as modern tor
pedo boat destroyer-quite the larg-
est U-boat the American officers had
ever seen. Two six-inch guns were
see amounted fore and aft on. the
submarine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
STRENGTHEN WAR
WILL OF GERMANY

Paris, Aug. 15.--Advices reach
ing here via Switzerland indicate
that one OF the chief purposes Of
the central powers conference at
the German headquarters In the
field Is the discussion of ways and
means to strengthen the war will
of the Teutonic peoples and their
eastern allies.
Report has It that the two
kaisers propose to issue a procla-
ton to their peoples saying the
war unjust continue because the
allies will Il So"
The plea viii be made that
England refused the kAiscr's peace
otter and the GermAns will be
called upon TO follow the exam
pie sct by Frame who. bleeding ON
the verge of defeat for four years.
proudly nights on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
Baptist Temple
In Far West End
structed ON Boulevard Near
Park Avenue.

Plans are being perfected. II was
announced yesterday. for the erection
at as early date as practicable a
Baptist memorial temple in the West
End The temple will cost. it is said.
one million dollars, and will be in the
nature of memorial to the wife OF
Whitmell 8. Forbes. a leading member
of the First Baptist church. Mr..
Forbes announces that he will contri-
butte $4,000 toward the structure. and
1t Is stated that the remainder has
been arranged for.
When completed the temple will be-
come the home of the congregation Of
the First Baptist church. how located
on Broad. below Eleventh street. The
movement for transferring this church
to the West End Is not new one. For
several years the scheme has been in
contemplation. With the removal Of
a large majority of the members Of
the conEre cation to that section Of the
city. the natural inclination was to
also move the church, although 1t was
with much regret the old landmark
had to be abandoned.
The proposed temple will be the
hAndsomest and most commodious In
the entire South. and will become the
mecca for Baptists Of the Southern
country. while the site has not yet
|bAen actually purchased. 1t Ii sAid II
Will - in the nsixhborhood OF the
Boulevard and Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
NEW DRAFT TED MEN
To Be IN FRANCE
BY JUNE 80, 1918
Entire Number Of Avail
ables Will Be Needed
On Fighting Front.
TO SHORTEN WAR
Plan Will Enable Ameri-
cans to Go Through
German Lines at
Will, Says March.
TO SHORTEN WAR

Washington, Aug. 15.--The fla
vorable report prepared on the
new man-power bill reveals in
part the secret testimony before
the senate military affairs COM
mittee and the military aims and
needs OF the United States and
the allies.
1t has been stated that IL the
bill, which extends the draft ages
to include all male persons of
eighteen to forty-five years old,
becomes . law, the eighteen to
twenty classes will he called last.
This Is the plan OF the war de-
partment. but 1t Is also the plan to
have the 2,S9S.s45 electives
called into military service by the
bill In France by June 80. 1919.
and of this number ii is estimated
that 1877 .609 Will be OF the ages
of eighteen to twenty. and that
but col .236 electives of the ages
of thirty -two to forty-ave will be
drawn for military service under
the new draft
This wide discrepancy is due to the
fact that tht young men are free OF
dependents and are physically tit for
military service. while among tbs
older men only small percentage are
free from dependents and physically
At for the duties of soldiers and
sailors.
The new army to be raised under
the man power bill. estimated round
ly at 100000 men, will provide an
American army of more than 1900
600 men on the front in France, and
concerning the need of such an army,
General Peyton c. March, chief OF
staff, gave the following testimony
before the SHnafa committee:
Americans Must Win.
1T is UP to us to win the war and
we can win it. How long 1t will take
will depend exactly upon what We do.
II we drag along with this thing and
put a small force over there. we will
be playing Germany's game. 1t is
my belief that with an American
army of 4,o00.o 900 men in France UNI
der one commander in chief we can
go through the German line wherever
we please"
Then America has got TO put
enough men over there to whip Ger
many asked Senator Kirby.
That is 1t in a nutshell" replied
General March. The authority
which, was granted the president in
this bill gives him the power to call
out classes but does not make it man
datory."
In explaining the ooJects ana neeo
of the new legislation, General March
said
THE United States government has
been asked by her allies to EN- bark
upon a program so large that ii was
necessary very carefully to ascertain
whether we could go through with ii
or not. and one of the features of this
enlarged program was providing men
The desire of the administration IL
to establish limits. both maximum
and minimum, which will accomplish
this program and at the same time
disorganize the industries OF the coun-
try as little as possible. The policy
of the war department is TO put the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
CONSCIENTIOUS
WORKERS TO FARM

Washington, Aug. &c on
scientious DIRECTORS are to be put
to work ON the farms. The prob
lem Of their presence in the vari-
Gus camps has been sdlvcd by the
war departments decision TO turn
them over to the department OF
agriculture farm help specialists.
Strict record of their work. how
ever, will be kept and forwarded
to their camp commanders, 10 that
the farm work assignment may be
cancelled for Hauae and the men
returned 70 military duty.
Some OF the objcCtors already
have been placed ON the farmsL
So from Camp Meade, 1O2 from
Camp Leo and m undetermined
number from Camp Taylor. The
men are sent 70 farm work on fur
lou&hs for that purpose. such
procedure already befng autl10-
r11ed for any fAFnn-tTA1ned seaeC-
tivs whose voauntaercd SERVICES arc
needa6. 81 ..sss ii,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
Suffragettes
Are Sent to Jail
Given Various Terms on Charge of
Disorderiy Conduct In
Public Street,

Washington. Aug. 15.-Twenty-s six
OF the suffrage demonstrates of the
national woman's party. arrested at
attempted mass meetings In Lafayette
park. opposite the white house. were
sentenced to Jail today Seven others
who had been arrested were released
for lack of identification.
OF those sentenced. seventeen are
to serve fifteen days. eight to serve
ten days and one woman Ave days.
Alternative OF fnes were offered but
were rejected. the women contending
that payment would be confession 81
guilt. The women will be confined
in an old workhouse connected with
the district Jail that has been pre-
pared especially for their occupancy
within the last few days since they
began their demonstrations.
Whether any OF them will conduct
hunger strikes, az many OF them did
last winter, when confined to the dis
trict Jail and In OccuQuan workhouse
for picketing the white house, de-
Epends. It ~aa said 1t the party head-
IQuarterS. ON the treatment accorded
|fhsn at tia nswf place q condne-
kMG6k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
FIRST AMERICANS %
IN VLADIVOSToK

Washington, Aug. i5.--The nrst IT
the United States troops to- land ~
Siberia. the twenty seventh INFANTRY
of regulars are announced by SecFe-
tary of War Baker as having debarlx-
ed at Vladivostok. This cou1ln1H0 =
to be followed to Vlaaivostok by At,-
other regiment of regulars accordirx
to plan officially announced by Gen.
eral March, chief OF staff 8
The purpose of sending these
troops has been announced by the
state department 1t was ofictxlly
stated that the immediate aim was "a
support the Czecho-Slav contingent,
which had marched westward from
Vladivostok To that support Francs
England. Italy, Japan and China VIII
also contribute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
Old Hindenburg Line Next Station
In Ludendorffs Trip Toward Rhine,
Empires Man Power at Menacing Ebb
Steady Pressure by British and French
Armies Counted on to Keep Enemy
Moving Over Wide Area---Lassigny
Under Constant Bombardment---Noy-
on Growing Constantly More Unten-
able.

Paris Aug 15-In operations local but nevertheless
important action the French and British forged ahead in the
and the right pushing the Germans back further
their line of last resistance in Picardy before Ludendo must
retreat to the old Hndenburg line sAs
That such retreat has been fully decided upon by the Ger
staff clear Hans Boehn who made for
himself rereaer the Marine has been put il
of the German Picardy armies What happened
Won Hutier whose French name has Joined that the kasars
eldest in the LINK gallery of the Germany army is not
known 1t he who originated the method of offensive used
every great German drive this year His method created the
very wedges since proved death traps
Teutons
The French poughed ahead today and between the Matz
and the Disc northwest of Rbecourt they captured farms
Attiche and fierce German resistance
The spreading of French pressure the east Cor south
bank the Disc predicted in these dispatches already under
The pous have moved the edge of ourscamp wood
and German withdrawal looked for certainty within
the next twenty four hours.
Haigs British forces took couple of villages between
Chaunes and Roye and advanced their line southeast Of
Proyart thus adding the encrcng to Chaunas
Local progress also by the British in Flanders
Albert continue
British right after them
No rest to the Boche the word that is thrilling Paris
these days The French making Lessgny and Noyon
and unenable slowly but surely pushing the Germans
further and further away from Paris
Holiday crowds thronged the Champs Eysees today.
Thousands visited the tomb Napoeon honor of his birth
day 1t the most perfect celebration Paris has had IN
months.
An order issued by the German general staff ito all
manders has been found captured officer It signed
Ludendorf, and says in part:
Our and the economic situation ia
the interior compel to send the front combatants all
who possibly be used fighters We must proceed
parsimoniously with the auxiliaries -
The order applies to officers and in the medical and
other services fill the shattered infantry ranks Aircraft anu
munitions workers are being sent to the front.
Lassigny under constant French fire. German infantry
officer taken prisoner complained that the German shock
that have been lost and companies consisting 81 only
thirty men now resist the French Sssss 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
skirts shorter and Tighter,

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 15,-+Mts
ladys skirts are to be shorter, ao<0rd
ing to Mrs. Margaret Braekef,~a DE-
signer of gowns who has heen Dt0dy-
ing new designs in Paris aud VIM
landed here fronS liner today.
Skirts will also lie tight sr FAtse%<
Breaker declared. In cnnfornlstv with
the war-made necessity Az t,a&xr skss
cloth. In order TO save dyes reS 4 ~
lions are 70 be made In colorsnEw ~
green's. browns. navy blue4 &lSt&
taupes. NJ sssFal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
% HUN PLANES
BROUGHT DOWN

London. Aug. l5.-Twenty.nine
German aeroplanes were brought
down by British flyers yesterday.
Fffty-two tons OF bonb4 were
dropped on various German tar
gets, chiefly In the Sonlrnc area.
The British lost sixteen machines.
tonight's war once statement ON
aviation announces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
Marxuerite CLARK Ia Bride.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 15.--Mise
Marguerite Clark. the pretty Aim star
and stage favorite, was married here
TODAY to First Lieutenant Fl. p. Will
ltams, OF the engineering corps, Wash
inrton. They started in an autono-
bile Immediately afteS the ceremony
for New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16
pope RECEIVES MGR. Connolly.

Rome. Aug. l5.--Popc Benedict to-
day received Mgr. James N. Connolly.
Nicar-generai) OF the American chap
lains. who remained with the pontin
Tor twenty minutes. He received the
papal blessings for the chaplains In
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16

Continued on Second Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16

CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

n HANN ard 1tlfJ,ti,, tr, 'r, now
IVI atrc,' dresses and tho woman
Ava who ur,tors them 10 .Jntr haas
numerous models rom which to make
selections.
Serge seems tu h.t, stepped ostd 10
IN iutuu of jersey. Tor th, time urIur.
but one rarely secs BE- dress mad, enc
urcl, cot Jersey. sine, 90 tends itself
so well to- combination With sttiu. rs.
cccdiuglN smart and puI,u,ul les 'h,
satin ana Jersey truck, ANA. when DO .-
embroidered ot braided. % is vl,uou1J.
enough TO wear even CON dressed SUPP
occasions.
IN WtoIpstuA dress uf thIs SCOT ut,
OF grJy lcis,, and BLACK satin com
biucd iu rather au unusual manner.
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

real symphony OF will to no peace.
Having the opportunity OF serving
peace, he has not only failed, but has
clearly expressed a contrary conten-
ton"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
PRESIDENTS WAR AIM
. STATEMENT ATTACKED
BY PRESS IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 11.-"President
Wilson's program substantially
squares with Lloyd Georges. 1t Is
as unacceptable for us as are the
British terms and Is more brutal still
than that of Lloyd George"
This is the view Of the Kolnische
Volks Zeitung, a copy of which has
been received here. Other newspapers
Of Germany have been as violent in
their opinions OF the recent war aims
of the United States as promulgated
by President Wilson, and one paper
speaks of the unbranded impudence
with which the leading statesmen of
the multiple alliance deceive the whole
world"
The fourteen points lin President
Wilson's speech) do not form a pro-
gram for world peace" says the Nor
deutsche Allemeine zeitung, but a
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

movements OF our respective 'coun-
tries. have expressed the will and pur-
pose OF the people. The governments
and the WORKERS OF Great Britain and
America"
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
AMERICAN LABOR
WON'T MEET WITH
GERMAN WORKERS

The American Federation OF Labor
will not participate in any. interna-
tional labor conference attended by
German delegates until the people OF
Germany establish democracy.
This was the unequivocal declara-
tion OF Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
in a message to W. A. Appleton. sec
rotary OF the General Federation Of
Trades Unions OF Great Britain. The
message, in part. follows:
The declaration OF December IS,
British labor conferences at Westmln-
ster, IL in essential principles iden-
tical with declarations OF November
convention American Federation OF
Labor at Buffalo. The Lloyd George
declarations last week TO the man
power conference. and those of Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday to the Amer
lean Congress, are in accord upon the
vital issues and aims IN this war.
Thus the official representatives OF
our governments. and of the labor