davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

Grove council, No. 80, meets every
Tuesday night in Juniors" hall, How
ards Grove. w w. Martin is the
secretary, 1929 Baldwin street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

Paramount council, No. 70. meets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24

Aurora council. No. IS, meets every
Friday night In Monroe hall, West
Main street. II. D. NuclSols Is the
secretary. si4 North Jefferson street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
.rs--tFreaching both morn
,vening by the pastor. Sub
\. M, The CHRISTIAN Un-
aide"; S +. M, "Woman's
and Influence in Life EP-
sague, p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24
!, | lRichiG.:.
E,PISCoPAI..
rNSTRfsIgnssNte

I'M s--There will be vices
Nj. and 3 Pm by the rec
Rev. Hugh w. Sublett. The
Endeayor society meets at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-24


Rescue council. No. 4. meets every
Friday night in Edison's han at the
corner Of Second and Broad streetS
". l. Tyler is the secretary. 30 North
Eighth street
A. w. Glinn council, No. 7, meets
every Thursday night in Edfaon's WALL,
at the corner OF Second and Broad
streets. II. c. Brauer is the secretary,
500 Randolph street
New South council. No, q, meets
every Thursday night In I. O. o. r,
hall. at the corner OF Eighth and Hull
streets. c. L. Jackson. Jr. is the sec
rotary, S1T Decatur street.
Enterprise council. No. p, meets
every Tuesday night in Belvidere hall,
Belvidere and Main streets. r. c.
Foster is the secretary, GIL Beverly
street.
r. f.. Lee council, No. IL. meets
every Wednesday night in Juniors"
hall, Twenty-fifth and Marshall
streets r. w. Landlord is the secre-
sary. s22 North Twenty-fourth street,
| Patrick Henry council, No. ~
meets every Wednesday night in "Ju-
ntOTH HILL, us ASO4lSidud ehISSL. ~
lW. Waymack is the secretary, 2203
Taylor street.
/ Liberty council, No. IL, meets every
| Tuesday night in Robins hall, corner
Hull and Clopton streets. w. J. Nor
rissette Is the secretary. 1927 Hull
street.
/ Hope council. No IS, meets In
Springfield hall. Twenty-sixth and NJ
streets, on the second and fourth
Wednesday nights in each month. f.
10. Hicks is the secretary, 727 North
/ Twenty-fourth street.
Il Aurora council. No. -, meets every
Friday night In Monroe hail. West
Main street H. D. Nuckols Is the
secretary. Si4 North Jefferson street.
\ Grove council, No. 80, meets every
Tuesday night in Juniors" hall, How
ards Grove. w. w Martin is the
secretary. 1923 Baldwin street.
Rock Ridge council, No. 80. meets
every Monday night In Toneys hall,
Eleventh and Hull streets. A. L.
Sampson is the secretary. 141s Perry
street.
Highland Springs council, No. As,
meets in /. o. 0. #. hail. Main street,
every Thursday night. A. c. Atkinson
! is the secretary.
| jefferson council. No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night in Belvidere
hall BeIvidere and Main streets
George c. Morgan Is the secretary.
lis South Laurel street.
Erafrv,,o.,uf rcuurfl M IN yraats
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
Hepler- r-Hamm.

Mr.. George ]. Hamm, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs D. l.. Hamm, of Silverstreet, Is
to be married in the Emanuel Luther
an church in Philadelphia on Thanks
giving day to Miss Elizabeth. Heplef
of that city. The ceremony will 'a
performed by the pastor, the Rev. DR..
J Austin Kelley.
Mr.. Hamm has been in Philadelphia
for several years and has been en-
gagged in electrical engineering and
has been very successful.
He will bring his bride south and IS
expected to arrive at Silverstreet on
Saturday of this week and reception
will be given the bridal party by the
parents of the groom.
The Herald and News wishes tEc
young couple mighty we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
MUCH MONEY SAVED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT.
Cancellation of Contracts Prevents
Expenditure Of More Than One
Billion Dollars.

Washington, Nov. 21.-savings
through war departmental readjust-
naent orders, including cancellation Of
contracts. are estimated at $1.336, ,0o0.-
600 by Secretary Baker in letter read
to the senate today by Senator Mart9a
of Virginia, chairman of the appro-
priations committee.
"On contracts which have been les.
but on which 70 work has as yet been
done" Mr.. Baker wrote. cancellations
aggregate saving of s70O,0OO,Ooo.
can order was made on the 18th OF
November cutting out ali overtime and
Sunday work. The amount saved bv
this order aggregates about s2,s00,O0O
day.
"In the bureau of aircraft produc-
ton orders have been telegraphei
stoppirg all production on large
number of items which aggregate TIE
estimated saving of s255.Ooo,o0o,
an addition to the foregoing, plans
have been made to begin the de-
mobilization of the forces under arms
in this country md to begin returning
al once to the United States such pcr-
tons of the armed forces abroad as
are not needed for the purpose OF 0c-
cnpving enemv territory.
81 have no doubt that Within few
oavs the figures above set forth VIII
show substantial increases and the
saving affected will mount day oV
CAV In general. it IS my earnest &c :
sire to restore the soldiers to Their
homes and their civil OCCUPATIONS and
TO cut down as speedilv and complete,
" as possible the extraordinary es-
renditures which the war denartmenf
was obliged to undertake for the pros
ecntion of the war.
"I have not set up here the detal1s
Of the contracts cancelled because the
list is long and the individual items
are not of special significance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
Matthews.Leslie.

Married by the Rev. E. V. Babb, at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church of Newberry, Friday evening
at s. o'clock. Miss Della Ida Matthews
and Mr.. Gordon Stewart Leslie, both
of Newberry.
A reception was given the bride and
groom at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Leslie,
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. Leslie IS engaged in government
work at Charleston and he and his
bride have returned to Charleston.
The good wishes of many friends go
with the happy young couple as they
start together the journey of life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.

Prosperity, Nov. 21.-A telegram
was received Saturday from the War
Department at Washington announc-
NO the death Of ]. r. Livingstone in
France on Oct. 9. This was sad news
10 the relatives ard friends of the
young man here. He was in his 27tn
year and had been in France since
early spring with the Hundred and
Eighteenth Infantry. Thirtieth Divis-
ion. Corp. Livingstone was the junior
member Of the firm of NJ. R. Singley
md Co.
A Thanksgiving Program will be
rendered by the school children at
Grace church Thursday morning a.
II, o'clock The speaker will be Rev.
NcKown Of the A. R. P. church. The
entire community is urged to attend
this Thanksgiving service to return
thanks for the great victory.
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Wise left SatuI-
day for st. Louis where Mr. Wise will
by, two more cars of mules.
NJ. J. D. Quattlebaum has return
ed from Atlanta.
Miss Bess Bowers has gone to Co,
lumbia.
Mrs. G. C. Leonard is visiting he:'
brother, Dr. P. D. Simpson of Cow
pens.
Mr. and Mrs W. ]. Wise spent tie
weekend in Columbia.
Mrs. C. T. Wyche has returned from
Greenville after a visit to her son Mr.
G. C. Wyche.
Mr.. M. C. Morris is again spending
the weekend in Charleston with his
son Marion.
Dr. G. Y. Hunter was called to Camp
Wadsworth last week on account OF
his nephew Ryan, Fel1ers being criti-
cally ill with pneumonia. Fhe last
report was that his condition was fav-
orable.
Dent Bedenhaush. T. s. n, Charles
ton. is home on short furlough
Miss Katie Mae Nance Of Silver
street was home for the weekend
Mrs. John Dominick has gone to
Greer's to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Wicker and Mrs
Joe Sitz spent Friday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman have
returned from a visit to Saluda.
Mrs. Wilbur Epting has gone to
her school at Kinards.
Mrs. C. J. Shealy is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Voigt of Colum-
bia.
Mr.. Hart Kohn of Columbia was a
business visitor to our town FRIDAY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
Oct. Is, 1918.

Dear Papa:
l have been so busy the last three
weeks standing examinations, and
getting ready to leave school that l
have just neglected writing you
School closed on the first of the
month ard l happened to be among
the lucky ones. AS told you it was
to run for three months but instead
il came to very abrupt end. which
no one could explain why. I haze
been assigned to the twenty-eighth d.
vision. Co. H. 112th Inf. and I believe
7 am going to like it fine. although !
sure did want to get back to the old
outfit.
THINGS over here are about the
same. Everybody is talking peace. it
looks pretty good right now ard We
are all hoping for peace by Christmas
] have been having some mighty eS-
citing times sirce you heard from me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
SECRETARY McADOO QUITS
HIGHLY IMPORTANT POST
Step Made Necessary Soley OH Account
of Need for Replenishing Personal
Fortune Which Has Suffered From
Heavy Demands Made by Cost OF
Living in Washington.

Washington. Nov. 22.-William Gibbs
McAdoo, secretary Of the treasury di-
rector general of railroads and often
discussed as one of the presidential
possibilities of 1920, has resigned his
office to return to private business.
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. Mr.. McAdoo will give Up
the treasury portfolio as soon as a
successor has been selected. He wish
ed to lay down his work as directo"
general of railroads by January L, but
will remain if the president has sot
then chosen a successor.
Upon the new secretary of the treas
ury, whoever he may be, will devolFs
the task of financing the natica
through the transition period of war
tc peace, which probably will include
at least two more Liberty loans and
possibly also a further revision of the
system o. war taxatios.
Letters between President Wilson
and M McAdoo. made public today
with the announcement of the resigna-
ton, give Mr.. McAdoo's reasons foc
leaving the cabinet solely as a neces-
sitv for replenishirg his personal for
time and express the presidents deep
regret at losing his son-in-law from
his oficiar fam.y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
Amiek-Eargle.

By simple asd impressive ceremony,
Miss Enoise Amick and Charlie Nc
Hugh Eargle, both of Lexington coun-
ty, were married at the parsonage OF
MAYER Memorial church, on Monday
2s inst. Rev. w. II. Dutton officiating.
It's comsummation was not without a
bit of romantic strategy. The newly
married couple will make their home
in ;Nest End, and are extended hearth
est best wishes by a wide circle of
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
THIRTY FIVE CENTS
URGED AS MINIMUM.
Holders of Staple Advised to Organ
ize and to Refuse to Allow Pirates
to Pass.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-A joint prog
Iamation signed by the governors OF
eight cotton States urging farmers.
merchants, bankers and business men
to organize and hold cotton for not
less than 35 cents poud. middhng
basis, was issued here tonight through
j. ]. Brown, president of the Cotton
States Official Advisory Marketing
Board. The proclamation, an indorse-
ment of the recommendations made sy
tie board here November Z, termed
such a price equal to the cost of pro-
duction plus fair profit
"The recent heavy break in cotton
prices" the proclamation said, "is
wholly unjustifed by existisg condi-
tons. and the great disturbance Incl
dent to the break in the market has
temporarily paralyzea the agricultural
and business interests of the South
and entailed heavy loss to the cottoh
producer by reason of the price being
below the cost of production"
Selling of cotton for 35 cents was
advocated only "to meet pressing OBJ
legations" and borrowing On cotton
rather than selling it was urged.
Federal reserve banks were called
upon to 'sbe just as liberal as con-
sistent with good business in redis-
counting notes secured by cotton"
The necessity for the South produc-
ing more food for men and animals
was stressed in another part of the
proclamation, which urged smaller
cotton acreage next year and more
planting of feed and food stuffs.
The proclamation, signed by the
governors of Texas, Georgia, South
Carolina, Arkansas, North Caroline.
Mississippi, Alabama and Florida,
urged that county and school districts
in each State be organized.
The advisory board added a state
ment saying the bears is the market
.are trying to frieghten' the Southern
cotton holders. declaring that federal
fixing of cotton prices is dead" and
concluding: Hold your nerve-act as
your sons did at the front in France
tell the pirates they shall not pass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
AT MAYER MEMORIAL

On thanksgiving day. Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, there will be
special Thanksgiving service az
Mayer Memorial church. The child
rem of the West End graded school
will participate in the singing, and
DR.. George B. Cromer will make the
address of the day. The people of
West End, especially the mothers are
invited to attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26

last, On reporting to the outfit was
put in charge of two companies. Just
imagine how I felt taking command
of two companies not knowing single
man in either one. AS far as I can
tell I came out all o K.
I think I am settled for while at
least and I am going to try to write
YOU at least once a week now. J
haven't received a letter from you
now in almost month because I have
been on the move, and am sure
hungry for one.
Love to all,
Your devoted son,
Humbert.
o.
H. NJ. Aull
2rd 1t Inf. Z. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
woMANLEss WEDDING.
Changed to Opera House Tuesday
Evening s O'clock-Beneft o. D.
c. War Relief Fund.

Funniest amateur play ever written
fifty prominent business men dress
ed up to look like honest-to-goodness
ladies will take all the parts in this
farce. Prices, general admission,
adults, soc plus war tax-children 25c
plus war tax-Reserved tickets 7ac
plus war tax General admission
tickets can be exchanged for reserve
tickets at Glider & Weeks drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
THANKsGIyING SUPPER
AT ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL

Come ard enjoy Thanksgiving
supper at st. Phillips school house
Friday night. Now. 29th. Generous
plates will be served. (price % cts.i
Also one ef Uncle Sans ginger cake
walks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26
Death of G. W. Bowers.

Mr.. Geo. w. Bowers, who was taken
to Columbia last Thursday by Dr.. ].
NJ. Kioler for hospital treatment, died
Monday morning. We have heard 20
further particulars of his death, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-26

Mr.. John S. Dominick Of Prosperity
]. and one Of our long time friends
in renewing his subscription writes
sT don't want to miss a single copy
That's the right and the true spirit
and makes che heart of the editor
glad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Sam A. Freeman
Writes From France

Somewhere In France Del,
|11, 1915 nasr Editor ! will an
det,ake 10 write s,msthing tor Tie
old bei.ted " ! susss tiLas you
aus the readers u The Herald vii
wonder whs, hiss -eome %. IRE
am sejl and getting along Just line,
Some II nv iri-nd- wouId not
know how 10 talk to these French
| d ipir tn fact. the ~'stss hH# 4ass,.
>es been abiAlqtatk ,alhtm, himself
The best -iaht Tie writer hss
@prn since he has been over here
was three goo looking Americas
lgirls atal NJ. E A.. eoncers sh'
| other evening.
| wirh % state that We s,iil hsvt
our good old Muiiegln +te~ and
beans evesy day OF tao. ard mort
| 81 ia are getting a. III as can he
| We have corn hest which ws cal
buHy R-ei and some ot iht
donsh toys' call 1t Corn Why
hu, however u does taste good 10 y
hungry man, that W. il and a hlx
II hard tack,
noticed onn n the li-tsld :
which | received saGe time sgu. \
l!sus, which Raser Meskisy hsf
written In rhsch o. ssi h. rteviy.
l ri a tnGss lusAl aelcsme Ia Fog
Hand thsu be- did in France, I,
rfslch ! wish 10 10y that Roger va.
very hsdly ni-taasu His@n b.. SAL
that. iot sc wsfe made 30 i.ei NOR
Al h,ne bare 10 France than sasa
we sac 10 Fnslstd.
f,sil yoa son f%-i iubny uhtI
R.ome Frrnehnsn ssfs. uy ~,
.pess. 10 you Yea dont kGus
~h.t b. j. taking sh,ni sur
wonld Ike 10 se~ some t,py s,on
Dickson Proposing 80 ar4e II ih-s'
French girls /. sors would be too
as. | ike Frsnee tn. Ii ehGns
nex, Ia the old L : 4,
haze been on 10. treat IN Ga.
battle arsd there sG.n pf4s "a co..
uen KILLED ~ ml1red, TIE ~rI,es
ls nos hisiHed IN nice Hill. dug
.si ~here w- bare E,es cunks and
sssesrsc lishta- Tlefr are svss lhret
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

] T Moore 10 spending srv.-sl
DAYS in New Orleans, La.
WaNTEi,-fnp corn, See p, II.
linierhili. Dickson
lf,'cn want a COOL l'sht gel the
BANNER light globe. Sold by
Mystt Drug Go
u 4 sas.r spent the week end
with his saa Clarence. at Lawrence
burg
Miss Ethel Grow. who hs- hsen
'll' t,v somstime has recovered an
re'n'n-d 20 resume her teaching a
W .ina, Grove, Moniay,
MIS- Reth,r fleil IL Nashville. il
spending a i.w DAVIS here the cues,
.pi .hrr cAn.ln~. Mls-e- l1,ra snsi
kslhyrn rsylor aud other relatives
Miss Hsaal Jam sau spent few
DAYS This week At kingstor Springs
wfth her aunt aud uncle Mr. and
Mrs J y. Deal,
1, NJ ''karthipgtan az Winchester
* the new manager n the Local
Cumberland Telephone ksehange
" u Dnwnry hsying resigned Il
sc, rpt The positisR II electrician =,
the slcahol plaTts a, LvI.
IN Chs~. Barnet, sitar t~a.
weeks hnatlng expedition and vis''
herr with h,s .l.,er, Mrs. " y NJ,
Creagv, sni other relatives and
trl~atis hA*s...iisnsd tn, has home a.
~ Nalnt, laa.
4 l. Miller ha. hren appointed
by Governor r. G.. -Rye u. dele
gate from Dickson County to TIL
South IN Congress which meets IL
Baltimore Mi December : Is
lNt Miller served 40 delegate
hire. yssrs sea when the Congress
net IN Charleston :, G
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

n .hlh,4t, and .nn g.ors.
Al Nashville y,altsI relatives her.
sunday
,,nv.3 =, iIa1l,y'. gen1 h,.,s,prn
"a n,,. !, 49,
Misses Larens Bright ani Lnr'I'r
.r,,,n,
-.,,~~
Mrs Walter Collier, nj Whstt,
Bluff. spen, Monday here the guest
Mrs. Joe liessbeFius,on, OF Ntsf
Vile, spent Sunday here the aGes
I relatives
Misses NJ Nsrf' s'fy ma hoeoS
spent SATURDAY ~ NAsoS'iir NH"p
pins
Ana, r,,i,,,,, and u.3,.e,.
lh''drss, VINO are rapsoyr1 ~
Nash'i'ie spent sunday here viii
relatives
Ivn, Ch,I,,s.. - .,lna.s psls
""o Nv 't'" 'es''a's 'fe'm va"
aV's W. $50 y - 80
a. ""'e' e'"''.'' "'" ''
| WANTKn-.founs man or ha,
ID take commercial course and wcrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Preparedness.

The u the slogan II the ~isA
m#u stock are continually sxtass.
ID ie cuts. wounds. sesaict~s, etc.
The man ~hn ~ prepared has he
healing, f~ulets on band u sinp sA
ahsnoss II trf5od poison Fsri-'
Healing Rsn.ei, j. Highly Aoti,sp.
II. II ~ .rouomsfsl ons 'stc
postle MAKES 81 90 worth NJ . heal.
~ ail or ointment Macy s-isD
bed II sau sre nus sstsstitt
Get II nj tbs Audefss. Hardware
"'a Dickson. Tenn r u. Cfo~ 4
>on.. Tietscn. Route 1. y X Nc.
,ielisnsj lepu~@~.s City btss 4
>isrs Cumberland Furnace S.a-
.ing A 1owkef iDDil. Brown II
Hsnry. Nbf.s Bluff. Neal Morrow
vls- " u. Eaissey d son. Bains.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Local aud Otherwise :

Neil Wright spent Tuesday M
Nashville.
Rev L, Il, Smith. of Southrriani
Fla Mas here recently ou business,
Mrs Lula Novel; Il White RlaH
= ..A,.st .1hs vet& ,nah with, Mrs., " ]
Johnson.
tol " II " james Il Nash.
,tlIr .peut the Inst Of ths week
here
Mrs J. + Moore aud daughter
Miss Ethel spcnt Tuesday in Ns4h.
willie shopping
Mrs. Tom TAYLOR aud Mr.. " J
Johnson visited Mrs bari s.ecch AZ
Charlotte IRst week
Stye Holland, IT Nashville speu,
Mouasy night hrts 40 business. ans'
greeting Hends
Rv I, ]. Strickland. y, s.+xinS
Son. was herr We,ines day hsytls
soue dtntsi work ione.
Nll Bruce hsa returned srom =
tea days visit with trlstlvts al
h ,atsyile "A
Ms. Maggie Alisup spent aal
DAY and Tuesday in Nashville tnt
uess u Nj. aud Mrs, L II I.a.cA
Mos La,jiln laieshill .pen, TIE
Weekend tn Nashville the II est a
her uncle Jam udettiil,
Max friedman. II Nashville, vas
toe guest ii Miss Maggie A,Isat
Thursday nlee!
Mics Beatrice Harrington, n
Sea,ts Bluff. Nebraska. is here ihs
guest II her aunt, Nts. J I, nder
hall,
ar. sni Nr~. W. ] Jot,ason snt
daughter kaas, spent SGaday a
White Bluff toe guests u Mrs, J, A
jones,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

al us Dickson County boys IN this
outfit We often think u the time
when W lett fu camp aud what tbs
good ladies u Dickson had done
im us,
The T. N. & A, il .til doing
their part; Also the Sslystiou Army
which tufnishes " with good tough
outs like nothef Dss ~ tpske watch
arr made by lh~ ~sivrtIon Army
Isaeies who ~. doins their ihs asef
here.
There /. paper published over
her. ior u. boys called the Stars
aad sl,4 ,aa%. shleh eeslainl, do~s
|hslp III. 4 shpl' lp'. N. III
would like TO hrst ffcm sonis
nj my triwns,- back Ia d. Aron one
10 awhile. | will close iut this t,mr
Yours truly.
p,ivsle n A. Fireman
lbs Trench Mortar Battery 4 E.f.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

George ]. Sts~Is. ~lsa IL stasico-
n 1T Mes Orleans. La. Ia The
.~rvp@ u the u. = Esvy, spent
fs-aay .sd Wednesday bssA, ths
quest Of Mn J-sss. Hsid~r, Hs~ys
IN route 10 Bridgeport. Ais. 10 virs
rslstlvs4.
Evening journal., 1918-10-29
Two Great Sides Of the War

leader. and allow themselves TO be rob-
bed Of any OF the great advantages
which the Allied and American armies
have gained by their heroic sacrifices
and tremendous efforts"
Il heard Dad saying to mother this
morning" said Joe, that In his opinion
the war had reached its most critical
state, even though military victory
for the Allies seems assured, and that
the greatest mistake that we could
make would be TO slow up in our ef-
forts to win the war"
HE was right" said Uncle Harry,
and you may be sure that all OF the
Allied statesmen, and particularly our
own President Wilson. realize that the
time has come when an Allied military
victory must be followed by a victory
in the matter OF peace terms. More
over. as President Wilson has repeated
ly declared. it must not be The old
fashioned sort OF a patched up peace
whereby the victor takes the spoils
without regard 10 injustices and in
iuries which endure and give rise TO
more wars Il must be a peace found
ed upon justice, that will prevent for
ever any repetition Of this horrible war
and put into operation a great plan
whereby each nation shall have the
fullest opportunity for development.
and its people be in full control Of
their own affairs.
president Wilson. while using force
to the utmost to bring about a military
victory for the Allied and American.
cause, has never missed an opportunity
TO place our true war aims before the