davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BERT BLAND IS
HELD IN JAIL
Continued From Page One

store he dropped a bill for dental
work made out 10 Bert Bland.
Arriving here. Bland was given
food and a physician called in TO give
him medical aid. Apparently no was
merely In need OF sleep. while there
was no move made to effect a break
into the Jail to drag tho prisoners
out. threats have been heard that he
would never hang by law" and a
guard was placed about the prison.
Led by Morgan Davies
Bland was then questioned by
Lieut. Frank Van Glider. who took
over command OF American Legion
activities yesterday. Glider said ne
Intended to learn what had become
OF the other two I. W. WIS who
were with Bland up to yesterday.
Tho posse which captured Bland
was led by Morgan Davies and I'm.
cluded; Deputy sheriffs Frank Rob.
erts. +. q. Cassidy, Harry Urquhart.
Mort VIM. and William Dolph. the
latter a Centralia policeman.
Charges of murder were 10 be
filed In superior court here today
against 10 alleged |. w. w. accused
OF participation In the Armistice day
shooting. Names OF the accused men
are: Britt Smith. o. c. Bland, Bert
Faulkner, Roy Becker, John Doe
Davis, James McInsrney. Laren Rob.
orts, Elmer Stuart Smith, Eugene
Barnett. Mike Sheehan. Bert Bland,
Ole Hansen and John Lamb.
Did Not Respond
The coroper's jury. after hearing
evidence connected with the killing
Of J. A. Haney. a posseman, found
that he came to his death by reason
OF failure to respond to n signal
agreed upon by the possemen, and
that no one should be held respon.
sible.
1t In said to have been agreed that.
should posses meet unawares, the
challenge, who goes there?" should
be answered by American Legion"
Haney. II IL said. did not thus reply
to n challenge. and was ordered TO
throw up his hands. lie had one
hand raised when he was shot.
John Stevens sobbed as he told of
the killing of Haney. Il can't help
but feel that we were doing our
duty" he said. His brother, George
Stevens. who challenged Haney, It
was testified, must have did It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Could Not Ratify

Should tho administration senators
follow the presidents request. the
treaty cannot bo ratified. according
to tho view Of some republican lead.
ers.
They had been prepared TO com.
promise 10 some degree on the pre-.
amhle. requiring written assent OF
three allies on tn, reservations 90
Article X. IL was believed In some
quarters.
Tho presidents plea that the
Lodge resolution be defeated In It's
entirety. however, threw all eompro.
mise proposals into tho air The re-
suit Of the treaty fight now depends
upon whether tho administration
senator's. In their conference today.
agree TO carry out tho presidents
suggestion.
Lodge Is Caustic
President Wilson's letter brought a
eaustic comment from Senator
Lodge. republican leader. who. de-
elared the president was undertaking
TO command" tho senate TO raufy
the treaty without the reservations
which have been adopted by a ma.
jorsty vote. Tho senate vote viii no,
follow tho presidents wishes. Lodge
added.
The senate has equal power and
responsibility with tho president In
the making Of treaties" Lodge said.
They WIN not In my opinion. obey
the orders OF tho president. who un.
dertakcs TO command tho senate 20
ra,ify tho treaty without the reserva
tons adopted By a large majority OF
the senate. which America nine IL and
make I, safe for the United States.
What he commands. tn my Judg.
meut. cannot be done"
Senator Smith. democrat. declared
he will vots for the Lodge resolu.
ton. aitho not IN complete agree.
mens with all OF the reservations.
Senator Knox. republican, fol.
lowed with the announcement tina,
he win vote against the Lodge res
ervatlon.
Senator Thomas. Colorado. demo.
cras. announced he win vote against
ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BRIGHTON BEACH TO
GREET OLD FRIENDS

Welcoming home two old neighbor.
hood friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James
stephen. the Community Club Of
Brighton Beach will meet in the Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

To Fortify the system Against Grip
rake LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE
Tonic and Laxative. and thus pro-
vent Colds, Grip and Influenza
There T. only ono "DROMO
QUiNINE." Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture on the bog. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
WILSON FIGHTS
TREATY LINEUP
Continued From Page one

treaty expected 90 hold a conference
before the final vote on the Lodge
resolution OF ratification and that
they would be glad 10 receive n word
of counsel from me.
81 should hesitate Co offer Il In
any detail. but | assume that the
senators only desire my judgment
upon thu aiLimportant question OF
the final vote on the resolution con.
tanning the many reservations by
Senator Lodge. On that cannot
hesitate, Tor. In my opinion. the rcso.
luton IN that form docs not provide
for ratification. hut rather for tho
publication OF the treaty. sincere
~ hope that the friends and support.
ers Of tho treaty win vote against
the Lodge resolution OF ratification.
II understand that the door will
probably then be open for a genuine
resolution OF ratification.
Il trust that all true friends Of
the treaty win refuse 10 support the
Lodge resolution.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

We'll. who pe.ked ~ the note frrs..
you or the other woman" Csrrnody
inquired Tho witness did not say.
George 3. Davis. empioyc Of the
White HOUSE poolroom. said beaver
was there between . o'clock and
siso tho night Of September ~.
Carl Richter, former grocer at
AikL wa. next defense witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

Let's 20 buy BoIdfs French pas
try. Uptown. 1fia Sd ave-; down.
town, 9l3 I'd ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

once your trouble DOES come from your teeth only fixing the tooth
temporary relief the best To permanently remedy
the of it, which this the the bad
TOOTH
mind tooth which giving all may appear
the surface be perfectly sound you
That Of the dangerous factors
esed TOOTH its deadly but
warning whatever.
You had better to this hcas dental office right
dentist your teeth thorough
able tell right whether attention.
If just what; also what the cost will be-
This examination and estimate won't
obligation have further work done unless
to freely and gladly
And remember this this office graduate
tered dentist of high standing opinion
advice of an expert dentist when come here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Bad Teeth Make Many People I'LL
and Often They Don't KnoU 1t

There have probably been countless thou
sands of cases of rheumatism, stomach dis
eases, eye, ear or throat troubles or even
serious diseases Of the spine which have come
from abscessed teeth, and because science in
the past had not discovered the real source
Of the trouble the poor sufferers had to 90
on uhcured.
But science has now pinned the response
bility where it belongs-the guilty abscessed
tooth is known-to the great relief and bene-
fit Of thousands.
1t is just possible that you may be troubled
with some of the various diseases mentioned
above which do not respond to ordinary
treatment the way they should In that case
we. earnestly advise you to have your teeth
looked over by one of our expert dentists at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-13
lla.I.2 NCRES NEAR GLASGOW
l6 900


timber Ireh o" a"s n" with FRONT and back
GOOD she'd
no cl and about "@ r'" cherry and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-13

ULEI.. E.. go. EH. .....t..
EubEEI 6. IHtrhERN, Attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
CHINA

SOCTH-Mrs. H. F. Whl'eno.'
who has been visiting her Sisier' NJ,
c. /. Haskell Of Augusta. retutlea 4
Tuesday. 4
Mrs. Wakefield of Windsor
speak at the chapel sunday toIs."
Miss Annabel Jones left "e'"''
day to attend the co!.teFeh'e
Grange lecturers at Auburn ,,.J
Mrs. J. Albert Jones went 70 n d..
lowell Friday to visit her SISTER =
Clinton Bragan. Nd
Miss Marion E. Jones and ~
Gladys Jones of Oak Grove IN -
AIRY arrived at their homes ne'e
day to pass the Easter Naci'iwr
Friends Of Miss Halr'e' b. N~m
who has been a missionary IN u ~ +,
and Asia for about II years "" -,
interested to know that a ie''e' I'D
at last reached her relatives III AL
place. assuring them Of he' 80 4
This is especially welcome hs a
no tidings had been :,r'''e' "a
about three years and grave
were entertained. Miss MORO" lid
that she is very weary. haV''5 ~n.]
under great strain ever sum ..s M.
key entered the war. keeping II. sc.r]
dren from starvation with iil>u". :.
means and daily fearing na' yd
She hopes to reach her home =,
ford. Mass. by the first OF ~
Walter Garland of Bar MAJ! ;,n
the guest of his friend. h'"
Clark. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
Boston Auto Show

Show week In Boston-March Is to o.
VIII probably bring to the Hub tn.
greatest crowd that has ever attended
an automobile display. The trade IL
more eager than the public to get a line
on the new things that the INDUSTRY
has to offer and these innovations will
not be uncovered until Boston show
time.
1t would appear that the industry as
a whole will not be ready before the
middle Of March to put their best foot
forward. The automobile manufactur.
er guards his secrets we'll and It Is an
ucipation Of the uncovering of these
surprises that the dealer from every
corner Of New England will attend tho
Boston show. New York has ALWAYS
shown the advance styles in motor cars
out this year the manufacturer was
not ready. The same conditions exists
In the accessory department. Most of
these manufacturers were on war
basis and will just have time enough to
introduce their novelties at the Boston
show.
There are going to be a lot Of new
types shown in Boston. They will be
entirely different than anything dis
played up to that time. The manufac-
turer. however. is closely guarding his
secrets and at this time even Chester
l. Campbell. general manager of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
show. is unable to say what they will

show. is unable to say what they will
be.
The one thing that will stand out
more than anything else will be tn.
simplicity and accessibility in moto-
transportation. This is the result Of
meeting the problems demanded by tie
army in war times. The military car
had to possess tn. least number OF
possible troubles that could be ca7ei
for with the limit OF expert attention
All of this means that the new cars
will be less frequently in the repair
shop for most parts in the new cas-
will be accessible and may be taken
care of by the owners. This will re
welcome news to the motorists who
have had to pay big bills for taking
down a motor to get at bearing or
some other trivial Job.
This simplicity in motor and chassis
construction will be rejected in the de-
sign and method Of operation. Tho
engineers are aiming almost entirely at
the type of cars that will appeal to
the owner who drives his car. Even
the more expensive types will be So
designed that the owner may drive
them The provisions in the new mol
els for the hired chauffeur will lie ver|
limited. There will be elaborate
broughans. town cars and limousines
on exhibition at the Boston show but
the car that will stand out will be the
owner-driven type.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

operation. I read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the newspapers, and since taking it I
an cured and have a nice baby four
months old. I feel like a new woman.
and have recommended your medicine
to my friends. I would be glad to
have everybody know what your med.
icine did for me, and if any write to
me will answer all letters.'-MRs.
MARY CALIcURE, 81 South Main St.,
Herkimer, Y. Y.
Every woman at some period or
other in her life may suffer from just
such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure,
and if there is no interested friend to
advise, let this be a reminder that
this famous root and herb remedy has
been overcoming these ailments OF
women for more than 40 years.
If anv complications exist, write
lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result
of many years experience is at your
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
MONMOUTH

Principal c. H. Peasley with his
assistants. Miss Hazel Gibbs and Miss
Blanche Leech. and the students Of
Monmouth Academy made their bien-
NAL trip to Augusta Wednesday.
March 5. to attend the legislative
proceedings by invitation Of Reptre-
sentative Harry Cockrane Of Mon
mouth. They were highly entertained
and passed a most enjoyable day.
A good crowd was in attendance
Tuesday evening at Cumston hall to
see Davis, the Master Magician. and
his marvellous exhibition of skill in
the black art"
Carol Bragdon is visiting his
brother, Morris Bragdon. in Port
land this week.
Rev. C. w. NJ. Keyes attended the
meeting Of the Winthrop. Manches-
ter and Monmouth Sunday School
Association in Winthrop Friday.
Mrs. Carroll Bent Of South Port
land is passing few days at the
home of her father. w. c. Lord.
Miss Helen Pike returned Monday
from Waterville. where she was a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Minott Curtis. She was accompanied
by Miss Beatrice Curtis.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott. worthy lee
turer of Monmouth Grange. attended
the State Lectures Conference in
Auburn this week.
At the day meeting Of Monmouth
Grange Wednesday the forenoon
meeting was devoted to business and
the discussion Of the articles in the
town warrant by w. ]. Leavitt. N. S.
Emery, r. G. Clough and others. Din
ner was served at noon in the din
ing hall by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. f. Mcr-
rill. chairman Of the dining room
committee with competent help. a
short program was presented in the
afternoon by Past Lecturer Mrs. An
mic Bates, consisting OF reading by
Mrs. Fannie March, Mrs. w. B. Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Ernest Hayford: vocal solo.
Mrs. Carrie Deane; address by Post
State Commissioner w. T. Guptill OF
Bowdoin on "Fertilizer."
1.-The Good Times Club" entertained
the gentlemen on Thursday evening
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Deane with seven tables at whist.
The highest score by the ladies was
won by Mrs. Mary Blake and the
highest by the gentleman was won
by s. II. Deane. Refreshments Of
sandwiches. coffee. cake and ice
cream were served during Il social
hour.
The March meeting OF the w. c. r.
l.. was held Friday afternoon with
Mrs. John Pinkham at her home on
Maple street.
The ladies Of Cumston Library As
ISOLATION will serve a baked bean
dinner at Cumston hall on town
meeting day.
Mrs. Charles Robinson IL III with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Brunswick. Me. March 9-Neal
futile II. who has recently returned
from France, where he was a first
lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare
Service. has been engaged as in
structor in chemistry to fill the posi-
ton Of Lieut.. Philip w. Meserve. who
is now in France awaiting passage
home. Lieut.. futile will continue his
studies next fall. entering Oxford as
a Rhodes scholar. Lieut.. futile was
commissioned at Plattsburg. assigned
to the regular army and after recov-
ering from an illness which caused
his confinement TO a Southern camp
hospital, he was assigned to the
Chemical Warfare Service Of the
Fifth Division, going to France with
that unit.
Ensign Lisle L. Burns, exec. re-
cent graduate of the Harvard Ensign
School. was on the Campus for two
days the past week. He expected to
return to college next year. 80
The engagement of Miss Bessie
Harden Of Rangeley to Lieut.. Ralph
w. Pendleton, IA. has recently been
announced.
Lieut.. Edward W. Atwood. ex-2O.
who has seen fourteen months active
service overseas in the air depart
ment, was on the Campus last week.
Robert T. Weatherill, who was
commissioned lieutenant Of Field
Artillery at Camp Taylor. and who
CT ho
accepted an excellent position in the
chemical operating department of 4
large copper company at Rancaqua.
Chill. After Lieut.. WeatherilTs grad
uation from Bowdoin he held an i'm
portant position in the operating de-
partment Of the Dupont Powder Com
pany until he entered the service. He
sailed early last month for Chill. via
New Orleans and Panama. He will
capital of Chilli. His contract calls
for three years in the South Amer
lean country.
Leslie n. Stetson. exl5. Of Bruins
wick. who has been serving for sew
eral months in the Chemical Warfare
Service, at the Astoria. Long Island.
cantonment, received his discharge on
FEB. 81 and has returned to his home
in town.
At a recent meeting of the newly
organized college band. Tracy S.
Wood 80 Of West Boylston, Mass.
was elected leader for the coming
year and Carroll T.. Norton, '22 of
West Jonesport, was chosen man
ager. About 25 college men comprise
the band. The band is composed OF
Tracy S. Wood 20. of West Boylston.
Mass. Carroll P. Norton '22 of West
Jonesport. solo cornet; Philip II. Nc
Crum 81 of Portland. Sargent w.
Kicker 20 Of Castine. first cornet:
William F. Ferris Jr.. "c2 of Hoboken.
\. j., Justin l.. Anderson 90 Of AL
fred, second cornet; Stanwood s. Fish
'22 Of F'reerort. Francis L. Rochon II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

We feel that with the cold wave miss
ing US, there may yet be submitted to
us ocular evidence that trailing arbutus
are lin bloom about our section OF the
State.-Pats and Knocks IN r. r.
arhutus is blooming down in Maine is
furnished by a spray Of fragrant flowers
forwarded as Exhibit A" by Mrs. Z. j.
Barter OF Rockland. who says she
picked it on the Barter farm March L.
Ed Pointers in Globe.
Ed Pointers is receiving evidence
and so is the boss Of this-er-table,
but Pats isn't. It is not for US to
point out the significance. and we
amt gonna do it-but we can't help
suggestin' that it shows who is pup
ular with them as picks flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
ANEMIC WOMAN
RECAlNS HEALTH
AND STRENGTH
Rhode Island Resident Ends Her Suf.
ferins by Building Up Thin
Blood

Pain is the body's protest against
injury or neglect. whether it is the
pain from a pin prick or the pain
which follows efforts Of the nerves to
do their work when undernourished.
Many people are daily suffering UNI
necessary pain through failure to
recognize in their symptoms the need
Of building up the blood. Let the
blood become. thin and general
breakdown frequently follows. Among
the commonest symptoms of thin
blood or anemia are breathlessness
after slight exertion. loss Of appetite.
restless, sleepless nights. headaches
and often indigestion. Poor and in
sufficient blood often develops into
anemia, disease which may not be
serious II properly treated in its
earlier stages but which may be fatal
if it reaches the pernicious form.
Mrs. J. A. Ireland. Of No. 400 West
avenue. Pawtucket. r. l.. did not re-
cover her strength after the birth Of
her second child. She says:
Il was all run down and tired out.
l did not have any appetite to speak
of. my color was gone and l was re-
duced in weight and strength. At
times I would be extremely nervous
and it affected my rest 50 that I did
not sleep we'll.
Through reading Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in the paper l was led to
try them and after taking the third
box could see that they were help
ing me. l soon grew stronger and
better in every way and kept on UNI
til / had taken seven boxes. / felt
fine then and I shall take DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills whenever l need a
tonic again."
Mrs. Ireland's trouble was due to
thin blood. To build up the blood
there is one remedy that has been a
household word for a generation. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
They tone up the entire system. make
the blood rich and red. strengthen the
nerves. increase the appetite. put
color in the cheeks and lips and drive
away that unnatural tired feeling.
Plenty Of sunlight, good wholesome
food and fresh air will do the rest.
The book. Building Up the Blood"
gives just the information that every
pale. suffering woman needs. 1t Is
free. Write for 1t today to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
williams Pink Pills or they win be
sent direct by mail. postpaid. on re-
ceipt Of price. so cents per box. six
boxes for $2.60.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
OAKLAND
Oakland High Basketball Team
Defeats Colby A. S. O. 1 to
12-LOcal Items

r. 60 .
,xs,.o.,,,
'0"'
evening" tie Hrst game between the
Oakland high Il and the Coburn insti-
win for Coburn by score of Is to A.
The big game was between Oakland
and the fas. Colby 4. T. o., Oakland
was fast with tho whole If the ;,,t1.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10
W!NSLOW
Special Features at Thistle
Club Gathering-Grange OBJ
serves maine Night'-Lo-

The Thistle Club held Its business
meeting Friday evening at the Taconnet
clubhouse with a large attendance, after
which Master James Henderson danced
the Highland Fling. The sword dan, g
was given by Ruth Herd. Jennie Bur
CESS and Annie Mckay. and the Irish
Jig by Ruth Herd and Annie Mckay.
George Suite. in behalf of the club
members, presented Misses Jean birley
and Ethel McEwen each with hand
some silver casserole and a cad re-
ceiver in honor of their approa ching
marriage. Refreshments of frui. jelly
with whipped cream and fancy cookies
were served. Dancing followed. Musl :.
was furnished by Miss Christine Lun-
ny and by the Nictrola.
Miss Amanda Weed is able to lie out
after an illness.
Word has been received that Henry
Howard. who is on the L. S. S Chris
tcbal. has recently arrived in New
York from a trip to the IsthmuS Of
Panama.
The regular meeting of the Grange
was held Friday evening at the Grange
nan Win ian ~ DSlii2
Maine night" a paper. Joshua l..
Chamberlain" was given by Mrs
Grace Thompson, and a paper. THE
Literary People OF Maine by Miss
Jennie Howard. AT the next meeting
Friday evening, March y, the first and
second degrees will be conferred
Mrs. VIM. II. Booker leaves Monday
for Boston to pass the week
Prof Henry W. Brown of Watervil'e
gave very interesting talk on college
education Friday afternoon to the high
ing. Miss Doris Cole rendered IA piano
solo A vocal solo was given by Mi 80
Cecilia Simpson. Roland b. Hutch.ns
rendered a violin solo, accompanied ty
Mrs. Hutchinis.
Miss Hazel Clark Of Fairfield was a
weekend guest of Miss Sadie Morrow.
Harry Leavitt, who is employed in
town, passed the week end at his home
in Palermo.
Mrs James Higgins was in Fairfield
Sunday ard attended the funeral of a
friend.
Mrs. James Turhyne has been con-
fined to her home the past week ~ ILL
ness
Samuel Clark has gone to Harding.
Mont. to pass several months on gov
eminent wheat farm.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Con gre "a tiunal chHrch will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home IF Hrs. O. L. Barnard. The sub.
iect is Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

Of Lewiston. first clarinet: Henry
Sprince 20 Of Lewiston. Samuel A..
Smith 30 of Dorchester. Mass. first
alto; Louis Q. Smith 10 Of Dorches-
ter. Mass. second clarinet: Wilfred
r. Brewer 30 of Ashland. baritone:
Harrison c. Lyseth ~ Of Auburn,
saxaphone; Donald Mcdonald 10 Of
Portland. piccalo: Lawrence +. Mer-
rill '22 of Portland. bass; Everett A.
Allen 20 of Bangor. Hillard S. Hart
81 of Camden. Philip G. Mcclellan 81
Of Caribou. CARL n. Henderson '21 OF
Pennington. Roliston G.. Woodbury.
20 of Saco. trmobones: Ellsworth w.
Holbrook 10 of Wiscasset. William F..
Clymer ':2 Of White Plains. y. y.
Philip S. Stctson 81 Of Bruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-10

nouncement when he went to Europe
the first time. because then he could
be in constant touch with Congress
and could cooperate with the legis-
lative body as well from Paris as
from the White House-but that is
Wilson.
Meanwhile the country Is in such
uncertainty and suspense as threat
ems anything that may obsess the
public mind during inactivity and
bitter resentment