davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-13

members Of the party were Mr.. Gerard
and Miss Sears. The latter took the
time to explain to Clifton Crawford, one
of many representatives of the stage at
the matinee, the technical mysteries of
the ring.
Miss Elizabeth GrinneIl. daughter of
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell, and
granddaughter of Gen. and Mrs. Oswald
H. Ernst, will be among the buds of
the season, and will make her debut in
December.
The Fed Cross Women's Club, at
2009 y street, entertained a group of
disabled men from Walter Reed Hos
pital at a dancing party last night.
This is the first of series Of en-
tertainments that the club expects to
give for the wounded men of the hos
pital.
Those present last evening included
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, Mr.. Otis II.
Cutler, Miss Sarah Nieman and Mr..
Carol B. Merriam.
The Red Cross Motor Corps provided
for the transportation of the men.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt enter
tained box party at the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert at the National
yesterday afternoon. having as her
guests Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs.
Chase W. Kennedy. Mrs. Frederick w.
Lewis. Mrs Robert Coe and Mrs. AL
len Walker.
Mrs. Thomas II. Barber of Southamp-
ton, L. l., will come to Washington to
spend the month of December with
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton at the
Burlington.
The meeting of the lady board of
managers of the Episcopal Home for
Children at Anacostia will hold it's
postponed meeting at 10 o'clock to-
morrow at the Epiphany Parish Hall.
Southern Visitors Here.
Mrs. David E. Finley and her sis
ter, Miss Gist of York, S. c.. are
Edward Finley, jr., at 1916 II street.
An interesting wedding took place
yesterday Afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Capers, 1925 Girard street, when their
daughter. Cornelia, became the bride
of Mr.. Percy Augustine Richmond
The Rev. Boyd Y. Switzer performed
the ceremony and Miss Eta II.
Schmid played the wedding music.
with ferns and chrysanthemums. the
reception hall. where the ceremony
took place, being mass Of ferns.
The bride wore a becoming suit Of
dark blue velour de 1a1ne, trimmed
with seal; small black hat. faced
with French blue. and a corsage
bouquet of pink roses. An informal
reception and breakfast followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond left for a short wedding
trip. Upon their return they will be
at home at 1925 Girard street.
On Monday morning, at 10 o'clock,
at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Miss
Esther Marie johnson, daughter OF
Mrs Rose N. Johnson, became the
bride of Mr.. Elmer F. Sauter. chief
yeoman. United States Navy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Cavanaugh of st. Martins
Church, assisted by Rev. Jerome VIM
terS.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
brown silvertone with a large blue
hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Miss Virginia Ford, Miss Grace Eleanor
Evening star., 1918-11-13
RUSSIA SENDS MISSION.
Gen. Savinkoff Heads Delegates on
Way to France.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, November 12.-Gen. Boris
Savinkoff. former minister of war in
the Kerensky cabinet. has left Shang-
hal on his way to France by way of
the Suez canal. at the head of a mil
itary mission from the new all-Rus-
sian government. The mission left
Petrograd early in July. when, accuI d.
ing to Gen. savinkoff, the population
Of the Russian capital had been re-
duced from 100000 to 100000 The
Industrial situation was had. he said,
and the people were on starvation ra-
tions.
He declared that Russia will soon
have an army of 25O.O00 men. out is
lacking in equipment and looks to the
allies to supply this need. Gen. Saw
inkoff directed the anti-bolshevik in
surrection at Waroslarl. in north Vo-
logda in July. with the object of di-
vesting the bolshev;ki from the allied
column operating from the Murma II
coast.
Evening star., 1918-11-13

johnson. sister Of the bride: Mr..
Thomas Holden Of the Naval Reserves
and Lieut.. Raymond Sauter, Aviation
Corps, brother OF the bridegroom.
formed the wedding party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sauter left later for their we'd
ding trip.
They will be at home after November
Is, at 1906 Meridian place.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. A.
II. Gunnell. Miss Hannah Gunnell and
Mrs. w. D. Clarkson Of HaSerstown,
Md: Miss Anne Davidson Of Catletts-
burg, KY. and Mr.. Ray Nolan Of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Joseph A. Hurney Of Wisconsin
avenue left on Friday for New Or
leans to visit her aunt.
Evening star., 1918-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene H. Daniels Of Dayton, Ohio, and
Elma l.. Deckard of Bloomington. Ind.
Percy A. Richmond and Cornelia r. Capers
Simon Noonan and Elizabeth BloomQuist, oott
Of Worcester. Mass.
George B. Neal Of New York city and Sophie
Fl. Hamilton Of Baltimore. Md.
David Mears and Myrtle NJ. Wrenn.
Charley NJ. Kfdwell of Herndon, Va. and
Clarice Harrison Of Vale. Va.
Frank G. Hammond and Hulda @ Hutchi
son. both Of Herndon. Va.
Dewey Greenfield Of this city and Hattie T.
Parker Of Rockville. Nd.
Aubrey Fl. Columbus and Annie I. Antrim.
Joseph NJ. Clark and Grace N. Dougherty.
g. Norman Coates and Christine L. Brent.
Daniel Thomas and Sarah u. Morrison.
Licge Willis and Layina Haynes.
Evening star., 1918-11-13
Dinner Parties Tonight.

Cen. and Mrs. Frederick V. Abbot
viii entertain at dinner tonight for
col. Edward Schultz, L. S. A.; Mrs.
Schultz and the Misses Schultz, who
have come to Washington for the
winter. Col. Schultz, who was COM
The STAFF class at the War College,
pTepara;ory to going to France.
Maj. William Erie Fowler will en-
terrain ut dinner this evening at the
Club du NinSt
Mrs. Price Collier announces the en-
Eagcment of her daughter, Sara r.
Gordon, T. N. stationed on the Brit
ssh flagship of Vice Admiral Sir Will
liam Lowther Grant, the Warrior.
Miss Collier has been identified with
Washington society for several years
and is very active in war work
Mrs. Edward P. Porcher. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, will return to her home in
Florida tomorrow.
Miss Blodgett is entertaining a
house party. her guests including Col.
and Mrs. James l.. Walsh, who will
remain with her until they find an
apartment, and Miss Byrnina Bun1a S
or Atlanta. Ga. q niece of the hostess.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained a
small company at dinner last even
ing.
Mr.. Raymond r. Baker, director of
the mint. will arrive at Washington
on Friday from the Pacific coast and
Join Mrs. Baker and her two small
sons, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and
George Vanderbilt, at their residence.
1927 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian D. TIemmick
will have a residence at 90 West 59th
street, New York, for the winter.
Mr. Hemmick, who offered himself
TO either the Army or government, is
The guest of hi sister. Mrs. 0. H.
Perry johnson, Massachusetts, ave-
nuc, while await lg results.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury will return
TO Washington on Saturday from her
home, Denbish. Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will
]eturn to her Washington home,
Corcoran House, Friday from her
country home. Oatlands, near Lees
burg. Va.
The fail meeting of the Junior
League of the City OF Washington will
be held Thursday, November IA. at
5 O'Clock. at the residence of Mrs.
Ward Denys. 1888 street. The speak
president of the New York league, a
representative Of the united war work
campaign, and Mr.. Uford, secretary
of the Associated Charities of the
District. Members Of other Junior
leagues in the city are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
viii hold its seventeenth annual meet
ing at the residence of it's president,
col. Robert n Thompson, this even
inG at $50 o'clock.
Prof. James c. EGbert of Columbia
University. president of the Arch
sological Institute, will give an IL
1:.strated lecture on Inscriptions"
Dr. Glazebrook of the State Depart
,nent, formerly consul in Jerusalem,
and Director Hewett of the School
of American Research will make brief
remarks on the American schools in
Jerusalem and Santa Fe.
Mrs. Brinton Stone will spend the
winter at the Hotel Richmond.
Mr.. c. Victor Zebley. who spent the
summer at the White Sulphur Springs,
has returned to his apartment at the
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1918-11-13
Motoring to the Capital.

Representative and Mrs. Frederick H
GilIett nave spent two weeks in Massa-
Chusetts and are in New York, en- route
10 Washington. They are returning by
motor and will reach the capital to-
morrow.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
ere in New York for the horse show,
were guests OF Mrs. Oliver II. P. Bel
mont in her arena box yesterday. Other
Evening star., 1918-11-13
THURSDAY SToREN News oFLANSBURGH&BR0
EDITORIAL

You hear a lot of people pity.
ing our boys, in France be- :
cause they have to- learn
French with its irregular
verbs, etc. -
Don't pity them, is our advice,
but feef sorry for the
French who try to learn
American-note that we do
NOT say English.
French is a. comparatively
easy language, but Ameri-
can-geel We use words in
our daily talk that. can he
found in no dictionary. and !.
word is given an entirely
dif5e 'ent meaning with q
slight change of emphasis.
And we're a nation Of slang
and authorizations. When a
mans successful we say
he's made good" ,"."has ar.
rived" 'is a live wire" etc.
When we talk about Span i.
ish influenza we cali it the
"hu." etc, etc.
Poor Frenchmen, if they have.
the patience. to. learn our
way: Of talking I'VE must
credit them will, extreme
patience along with. brav-
cry and their many other :.
good qualities.
ME';7i2
Evening star., 1918-11-13
l80c1e@
1HE President and Mrs Wilson
chose last evening for their
almost weekly attendance
at Keith's Theater. and with
them was q small family

party.
Mrs Wilson entertained box party
for the first Philadelphia Orchestra
concert yesterday afternoon. and had
as guests Mrs. Robert Lansing. Nine.
Jusserand, Mrs Frank Lyon Polk. Mrs.
Harry Garfield and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
The official French commission,
made up of five noted men of letters,
with Col. Theodore Reinach as head,
which arrived in New York few days
ago. will come to Washington ON
Monday.
Among other hospitalities for the
visitors will be dinner at the French
embassy with the Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand as hosts.
Evening star., 1918-11-13

and Miss Sears. The latter took the
time to explain to Clifton Crawford, one
of many representatives of the stage at
the matinee, the technical mysteries of
the ring.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
AUT0CRACYOFARMS
MUST Be CRUSHED
PEACE Is NOT A QUESTION OF
TERMS, TERMS BEING NOW
IMPOSSIBLE.
JUSTICE The PRICE OF PEACE
President Speaks Before Great Audi
ence Of Liberty Loan Workers
at New York.

New iork.-The price of peace will
be impartial Justice to all nations, the
instrumentality Indispensable to Sc.
cure it is a league Of nations formed
not before o. after, but at tho peace
conference and Germany as Il mem
Der will have to redeem her charac-
te- not by what happens at the peace
Table, but by what follows"
This was President Wilson's answer
gwen before an audience of fourth
Liberty loan workers here, to the re-
cent peace talk from the central DOW
ers, although he did not refer specifi-
cally to the utterances of enemy lead
erS.
feace was not question, declared
the PRESIDENT, OF coming TO terms"
Tor we cannot come to terms with
them as they have made it impos.
slDle.' Peace must be guaranteed, for
mere VIII be parties to the peace
whose promises have proved untrust-
worthy and means must be found in
connection with the peace settlement
to remove the source of insecurity ("
1T would be folly to leave the guar
ahlee 10 tne subsequent voluntary ac-
tlon or the governments we have seen
destroy Russia and deceive Runania."
continued the President.
Five thousand persons heard the
PRESIDENT speak. Just before his ar.
rival a guard Of soldiers. sailors and
marines seated at the rear Of the
platform were suddenly ordered to at
tention. They arose with a smart
click OF rifles the national colors were
advanced and the great audience be.
came silent. This dramatic quiet was
maintained without interruption until
the President, without other warning
OF his coming, walked on the stage,
escorted by Benjamin Strong, COVER
nor OF the federal reserve bank of
New York. Then tremendous burst
OF cheering broke loose which caused
the President, after taking his seat.
to rise three times in acknowledg-
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
AMERICAN FORCES CONTINUE
STEADY ADVANCE MOVEMENT

London-With Bulgaria evidently
fallen by the wayside, with Turkey
staggering and with Austria welter
Of internal discord and discomfort. the
shaken armies OF Emperor William
are grudgingly falling back upon their
own frontiers before the irresistible
blows Of Marshal Foch's British
french and American troops. The
French and Americans plunged for
ward again between Rheims and Yer
dun while the British attacked on a
wide front in the Cambria sector. Be-
tween them they already have taken
more than 10000 prisoners and many
guns Of all calibers.
In the face Of steadily strengthen
ing German resistance the American
FORCES in the Champagne continue
their advance and their front now
includes the villages of Charpentry,
very, Epinonville and Worry. They
threw back German counter-attacks
with heavy losses to the enemy The
prisoners captured by the Americans
alone now number 5000 and the cap.
tured booty includes more than 100
guns.
The French troops east of Rheims
were equally as successful as the
Americans with whom they co-oper.
ated. They have increased the num-
berbef OF prisoners taken by them in
the present drive to more than 10, 900.
British troops in heavy force also
swept forward on a wide front in a
continuation OF their efforts TO drive
wedge into the German defenses be.
tween Cambrai and Douai with the
evident intention Of outfanking both
these buttresses Of the Hindenbure
line
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
AMERICANS MONEY GlvERs
INSTEAD OF MONEY GETrERs

chicago Having in past ,oans
o' 'he lie 10 the sneers and taunts
~ o"i "oversarles that we are a mere
il"tion OF money makers interested
OILY IN profits" Z" belief was expressed
ny secretary Daniels in an address be.
lore the American Bankers Assncia.
.ioh mat the American people in the
louith Liberty Loan will demonstrate
again that Americans have left .he
valley of money getting and bave
'eached the heights of money giving"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
AERIAL WORK is SERIOUSLY
HAMpERED BY BAD WEATHER

With the American Army Northwest
Of Verdun.-The second days prog.
ress OF the American troops in the
new offensive was slight when com.
pared with that OF Thursday becausc
the bad weather and we'll night i'm.
passable roads slowed up all kinds of
transport and made it nearly limos.
siole FOR the Americans to move thoir
heaVy artillery. The bad weathor
AlSo seriously hamDercd aerial work
and the movement of tanks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
Reorganized Serbian Army Starts
an important Offensive on
the SaIoniki Front.
BULGARIANS ARE IN FLIGHT
Franco British Forces Closing Down
on st. Quentin Despite Strong Re-
Observation-Disclosures ShelIina
Metz-Austria's Peace Suo-
gestion Promptly Re-
jected.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

~ - |"F\nO w. FlCNARD.
with rrgcncrutcd and rcurgnniZcd
army, Serbia took the lead last week
ih smashing tho Hun ana his allies.
Aided by French and Greek con,in-
gents, the hard fighting Scrbians struck
III me Saloniki front held by the Bul-
garlanS and certain German units
Ihey struck hard, too, and within three
days had advanced ~ miles ON 81 %
mile front, taking :" towns, including
'he strongest of the enemy positions.
At hrSt the resistance was stubborn
! nut by Thursday the Bulgarinns were
reported in fun retreat and The Ser
Dlhhs pursuing them day and night.
me enemy threw in fresh divisions,
put IN vain, for they too were com
piclcIE defeated. So swift were the
ilight ana the pursuit that the Scrblans
had not had time to count the great
huhber OF prisoners taken or to estl-
inate the quantities of material that
| fell into their hands.
This Serbian advance by the end OF
the week was seriously menacng the
c'tS or lrilip, one Of the chief bases
or the central powers In Macedonia. It
Is not beyond the bounds of possibil-
ity that 1t may later be connected I'M
with the operations OF the allies i'm Al
hhnin, Of which little has been heard
ih'eiy good many authorities long
nave held the opinion that the war can
nv oroot <,re,.,a,.. wv soonest
,.,on c,,,,;,,,, % ,r ~ '"e '"nN"h re-
r,,n, tho,, ,,ta " i'"'s"rl''
tr,o from, 40 .,,,,, '''s aus
mo,
wa, a..
.,,u.,,. '"'''' ir''ish plncers
Ouo,,,,,, ~, s """h on 81.
IN nossoss,nn 90 ,,, "''' americans
,ho rhn,,,i,, Wy "'s''ih II "hd or
,nsnin,. ,,'. "io a'ead1iy
I hr,l,. ,,,,,'.. ',''''' anu 'he lahkees
T., 1,,o,., ,,,. "" '"'' ne" llheS
rntny ~ ,..,". , 49," "l'" 'hr'at,
,ho n,,o,. i,,.' "''' ''''i ''o'ns or
M. M ~. man ''Sh com
mo ,unl,n,, ~ '''''S'hS 10
IFS lnn",n rh ,, '"' '''''''E' ''i"st or
n,,mhnr. =, ,a.,. ''',, ''"'' ''''NS'd vast
r,sistiny ""S' Su,'S ana were
IN, ,a p"' 'hcir ihcrcns-
i,,,. .>> '"' ''''Iii-
onors "'''' "ll" me pflS
cln,hn, , ,'''"s' wen lrd and
,f,,r a, 'i"'''''''. ana ''red.
o,cro,ion,, ," ,,,a,'' "'sS o' preparatory
nns,o,. n,,', ',''' '''"' sun llale on we'd
urrth.o'. ', "t. VI io'milc front
yoora",., =" Vn'h'ih' from Gou-
forn ,,,n,,, u c,,, sn'', % i,olh'n WOOD. Be
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03
SKILLED FARMERS
IN DEFERRED GLASS
THEY ARE TO BE LISTED WITH
THOSE NECESSARY in OTHER
OCCUPATIONS.
BUILDING WORK is CHECKED
Government Acts to Stop All Need
less Construction at Once-Naval
Lieutenant Shirk ls Commended for
aDaring Rescue.

Darina Rescue.
tFrom tommi,tco ON rublic lnformation) )
WASHINGTON Increment has been
,.a,,hod ,v ,bn war luhor pOlicicS
der the secretary Of war, the sccrc-
tnry of agriculture and the secretary
OF labor M a plan to put into deferred
classification such persons in the new
draft as are necessary in agriculture,
Industry ana other uccu,
Three advisers are to uc associated
vim no.h ,is,rir, dr,r, hoor,, ,o ure-
sent facts rcsprcting The S,l,py of
ncccssnry workers In these three orru.
national cro,lps. The agriculture al-
yiscrs WIN be nominated bv me see
rc,nry of ngricul,nrc. lhry wlll
co,brr orc,,rn;r roc,s r,n,.ruinp mo
rro,,jrrmrn,s nr ,rri,ul,,rr ror thn
v,ri,ns c,,Ssr. nf ,vnrl.,,r I'm tl,,i,. .vn
di.,r,.,. rh., s,,oI,i nm, i,,,,r,,...
t,nn l., -. !, u,n nn,l. II .,rh
c,,..,. t., ,,,t,,, .I,.,,i,.,. ,,,.,, ,,,rI.,.
,n, .,,oin,.,,r, 4, III, d,
~
4 ... 40, A, 4.
.
,,n,d,,,
NJ .
IL
,nror,o,i,r ,,.,,;,,,, ,,, ,,, ,.,,n,
no,1s ~ ,n, ,,,, ~,
ouir,a =, i'' 49, u'., ,c,
hn..,, +, ,a,,,, "I', "'',i'
foI Un,ons...,,.,. ',.,u, w.,
nnno,snn, ,..;,,,,., n,''v'' i" '''"','I :"
,orr,J oi.. -, ~, ~
~.
nn.,,.s.,.,.
fo,rn, ,l Ok ~,
n,on,,,;,,, ,,,.,,,i. >'
ot n,o,s,.o. ,.',-,. ''''7 '''",
Idernrrn1 ,,,., ~, '''"'"' ''''''S'
Wn., 49,,
,oct. -. ~ ,,',...,,, .,,,u '''
mo nnslinnI ,", ""' "'' :,
not IN hr r,n.;l,r,,
c,,.s,n.,H1, ,,,
NOR. ,mnn,,.,, -" ~ a''.,,"
u,,rIrul,rroI n,',,r,,n;.. 49,, '''." ,"'
dustry rhn l.,,,r,,,,,, '''' -, n'',',,, 49,
points an, nm, n,.,,,,,, lii ~, ",'"., ,..',
labor s),,ulh nn, Ln ,,r,,,l ,,.,,h :,
cxnr,1lnrn1 h.n u,., NIX m,,,,
trninil, r,n !, v.,, ,,,u ,n,,> ,.i,,,,.
OF farm work
,rhr com,,.nl,r ,r a., ,.,,,,,, .,,,,
naval oviuti,n rnr,n. r,r,,,n .nr,i",
rcn,rts thn h,r,ir ,.,,,n ,rIi,,, ~
hrrt walker ehir,. ,r,,,,o,
g!an soldier who INA fn,l.n ovo,h,orl
from the U. s. $. Lorraine ON Jun, %
19lS.
On hearing the cry, "mnn over
board" Lieutenant Shlrk d,ved from
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03

simultaneously with Haigs attack,
'hn french hit the Boches on ten
n'''e front south OF st. Quentin, advanc-
',s more than mile and taking four
vn'agcs and hundreds of prisoners.
h'!i'tary critics express no doubt Of
INC ultimate fall Of st. Quentin, but
'he enemy Is sure to put up long,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-10-03

The war trade beard has authorized
the importation CT fresh tomatoes
from the Bahamas 10 New York whe,
they are moved us deck cargo o..
Cnbn-Ncw York mali steamers Fruits
and vegetables are on the restricted
import list, but in this, as In other
similar cases, 1t is explained. the war
trade board has found 1t possible to
aid vital West Indlrn Industries by
permitting tomatoes to be carried as
deck load without excluding other
more essential car o and without i'm
posing any further demands upon ton
mage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-13
ASPIRANT FOR Cop,
HEAD KAISER Lover
CONTINUED From First Page).

cessfully defend their homes and
maintain their right to live and pros
per against the whole gang of devil
lSh conspiTatOrs who have forced the
innocent masses of Russia, France,
and England to fight against them.
Yours truly
u. T. ADAMS"
Another document presented to the
republican national committee by
Senator Calder was the text of a dis
play advertisement in The Telegraph
Herald announcing at Dubuque peace
demonstration on April Is, 1916.
few days before this President VIII
son had gone before congress to in
form the houses of the extreme gray.
lty Of the submarine controversy with
Germany. The name of Mr.. Adams
appears on the committee arranging
the peace dem onstration. A copy of a
report of the demonstration published
in The Telegraph Herald April 90
said more than 5000 persons were
present. Resolutions were adopted
calling for peace and ending:
I'VE are convinced that America at
this time can render no greater serv-
ice to the world to humanity, or
better maintain its national honor
and promote it's material welfare
than to keep out of the European
struggle, to stop in our midst all
preparation for war, to warn our
citizens off all ships of the belliger-
ents, and to leave nothing undone by
way of friendly negotiation to bring
about peace between the nations at
war;
Willcox'S Swan Song.
no; yS Ii j
dress to the committee, said:
1.-THE people are not thinking of the
past. They are thinking of the trials
of the present and of the future. 1t is
not a. time for old prejudices, for aca-
demiC discussion of past differences.
!. Those who are not for America are
against America. AS a nation we have
underwritten this war, and while it
lasts the cause of it's allies is our
cause, their defeat our defeat. Con-
certed action and unity in spirit be-
tween them and us are essential to
final victory.
I'VE deDrecate the eXaggeration of
old national prejudices, often stimuli
lated by German propaganda. Moth
ing is more important than the clear
understanding that those who in this
crisis attack our present allies attack
America. We are organized in the in
terests of a national accord that rises
above any previous division of party,
race creed, and circumstance. Con-
structive criticism directed to assist the
government charged with the duty Of
the prosecution of the war should be
freely made, but captious and petty
nagging has no place in the program
Of any patriotic party
Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, last
night, came out in favor of Mr..
Adams for chairman.
Il can see nothing in anything Mr..
Adams has done or said which would
disqualify him as a good American
and a good republican" he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-13
MUST HAVE PASSES
ON THE WATERFRONT
All Employees on Hartford Docks to
Be Identified by New
System.

Hartford, Feb. 13.-Every water
front employe in the state must carry
a pass having on it his photograph,
according to instructions received by
L. S. Marshal G. G.. Middlebrooks to-
day. He has since been preparing the
passes. These will be in triplicate-
one for the employe, one for his en-
ployer and the other for the govern
ment records. Each will be dated and
numbered. All longshoremen, team
sters, chauffeurs, Hghtermen, crews Of
vessels, and all others who have regu-
lar business on the water front must
have passes. The pass is not trans
ferable and a person other than the
principal presenting it is liable to ar
rest.
Parcels carried by persons bearing
passes are subject to inspection. If
a pass-holder is absent from his work
48 hours Or longer the United States
marshal is to be notified.