davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
FILMLAND GOSSIP

n WAs b allen hs55S H9Rs5 @ @ making & h E. Heart H
f2d Gd him @ to die in 6G scene He did He died died. in trench
him Naturally dsmpened
q want to be d diver" he grOwled
ve1 Pegs who usually been the bad Of Harry
lid The Cabacros Way fwo-Tee WesteTn made by Harry
's6 3 hs played the
o Santa & Sie9 % sesiysd 5 from P; Dean & for
Sseose G Bs " Mss 8s6 S d entitled Rassed Ann" will again
Rssfay 2s. ARP os e 5s @ @ title r5 The % p P; Dean
0SR5y % MISS 5S Tas ssd oss S s3S
pbotop and lot en happen between the FIRST reel nd the ms
,. Work s The ouasts Of Poke Flat the Bret He
SGs @S9 @ R has bcsn Gy & 9 gS6 . bes4 @ S % &
illness Carey being home
and bought the San properly big herd
, M e' he sqSs s has as ms6n been % Owns .sP Rs cans
beautiful specially built the q
@ sRs A3S s fsS a6y so s6 ' @ wi" be one
work On: @ # @ Sf @ the oa .ss IN ss .s s
aSy RtaR succeed @ T The 's
rs $ ssS S: 2 Ta G ssR s @ @
CSfesE numerous and in them Miss TmagS nt@SG
S'SHsF T "
g @ S, Ss Hs being Fs G 6s5'fsn % ] az o a.
'&2%Rsnf fS'S Hayes
Fss ts9 s Is to be more Pres "a }s @ % ! any a. 'S imam
her wedding
Nine Ryronc the
picture industry accord
she will all her time during the coming
liant abTeSe8fs in har Sr before the camera have ed
her abroad and in America
e sF Il: .:s5S p.5s e VI 3 & @ T. ;
Dafo S aR' 'oSR %R r Aberdeen" South
On Christmas Possessions were increased
Of lived summer
whe n hs s M Gs faP % G Go rHT stsr % PSn % 0 @
OF by peCking at her
Tom Moors shower
mos Of
a from Alice Mary Moore daughter
playing composed OF diamonds rubes
Mae likes
all Al
sssn an
Of what Mabel Normsnd calls
boree"
MTeT N0asnf OF S Roses Se %esT % HeSTinr bt sI
Calihorniss
viOlets
wa One of beautiful there
Edith Universal returned
BS1est and % sS sdGutted R WITH eTedi Eh w child
Frie
Western dramas the Of
Dillon
Miss Betty Wright who Friday
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

He
5
be tangled machine specially
the automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

The promise that Henry w. Savage
saw in Dorothy Phillips, eight years
ago. when the little actress was on
the legitimate stage, has come to full
fruition in her newest screen charac-
ter. that OF Nanette. in THE Heart
of Humanity" the current weeks a.
traction al Leew's Palace Mss
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

mo
%
picture which Alice Brady making succeed The lndructb
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26


n
be copied by thousands
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Work on The OuGasts Of Poker Flat the Bret are story
leading role has been temporarily discontinued because OF the
Illness Carey being cared for his ranch home the
Fanoisquto He sold his Ncha
and bought the property
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

"Raggedy Ann the title the Priscilla
starring vehicle Tod Browning will direct The title Of
lack srtoril but Miss Dean has the
and ad her admirers There FIVE this
photoplay and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26


which now being filmed in the GosGmit" National Park
principal members
Morrison o
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

When Allen Houbar, director making THE Heart Of Hu-
he
told him die" battle He did He died in trench
filled with and somebody stepped him, almost drowning
him Naturally his enthusiasm damPend When he TO he
his job.
q want to be diver" he gro~led
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Santa Claus received icrVen prayer from Priscilla d.
tory which she could evening gowns, least
u OF mode but, apparently he have turned
her production tentatively entitled "RsgEedy Ann,
isclosc Miss Dean in tattered togs
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
.JACKSON'S LOOKS
TOO BAD FOR HIM
Elizabeth City Saw Filler, Mistaken For
Norfolk County Murderer, Ar
rested Here Monday

John Jackson, saw filler whose home
is in this city, but who has been away
from home for a year or more came
home this week to spend Christmas with
his family and was falsely arrested on
a charge of murder, upon information
furnished the local police by Norfolk
County, Virginia authorities.
7 The information in the hands of the
Elizabeth City police and the descrip-
ton of the man wanted for a murder IL
Norfolk County more than a year ago
exactly fitted Jackson, even to the de-
tail of a crippled finger. The police
had been looking for him for a year snas
took him into custody as soon as he
showed up here in his old haunts Mon
day morning. Jackson was carried tt
Norfolk and confronted by his accuser'
who said he was the wrong man. H'
came back the same night.
Jackson laughed and jested over hi
arrest when the police first took hin
into custody, but broke down and Wep
when the police took him to his hom
here to bid his wife and children goo
bye before being taken to Norfolk. ii
saws he regrets that Nature didn't de
stroy the pattern when she made hin
because having been made in the sam
mold with a man wanted for murde
isn't comfortable. especially right
Christmas time.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
NORFOLK MARKETS

IT is impossible to give anything IKE
fair quotations of sales on the Nortolk
market this week. The market there has
been crazy. Eggs have sold as high as
so cents and dropped to 65 cents. Many
shippers from this section who lost heaV-
ily by getting their produce to the mar
oct too late before Thanksgiving, thought
4ho,- would heat the game this time by
oe+tine their stuff there days ahead OF
christmas. The result was much stun
went in last week and Turkeys sold at
20 to 60 cents. Monday and TUESDAY
If this week prices went up, only to drop
again Wednesday. There has peen
variance of 10 cents pound IN the price
of poultry on the same marhet -
Sirolo .dav. Quotations are given weekly
in tbis newspaper as a key to prevailing
nrices. This weeks quotations would no'
serve this purpose for no one knows
what the market will be tomorrow
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
NEGRO PHOTO GALLERY
SHOWS UNIQUE DISPLAY
Angry Society Women of the City Are
Out for His Hide, And You
Can't Blame EN-

A recent addition to the business en-
terprises of the city is a photograph gal
lery on Poindexter street conducted by
a negro who has shown a remarkable
tendency to adopt progressive advertis-
ing ideas. Following a hunch of his own,
this negro obtained a number of large
photographs of well-known society wo-
men of the city, and placed them on dis
play in a case in front OF his studio,
along with some photographs of fair la
dies of his own race Then the fun start
Mrs. LOttsa COyne, who lives on Nam
street in the heart of the fashionable res
| idential section, and plays bridge on
Thursday afternoons with other members
| of the extra-elite. sent her cook down
town to make some purchases for dinner
few days ago, and the cook returned IN
high state of enthusiasm. Hardly had
she entered the august presence OF her
mistress, when she burst out: ''Oh, Law
sy. AIiz Coyne! All 6es' was goin' by dat
new cullud pitcher-takin' place, an An
done seen yo' spittin image i'll his winder
right 'longside o Miz Johnsing, dat big
fat high yaler what cooks fo' de lady
next do! 1t sho' do look perzackly like
yo' too" Realizing from the frigidly
stern face of Mrs. Coyne that everything
was not entirely we'll for some peculiar
reason, the cook promptly subsided, and
hastened to the kitchen, wondering at the
strange silence of the lady of the house.
Other cooks from other fashionable
, homes have brought home similar tales
, of the new photo gallery on Poindexter
street. and at least one unfeeling hubby,
his sides shaking with laughter, has Wis
S tied dire CONSERVATION upon his wife by
/ announcing to her unusual prominence
i, given her fair features in neat little
glass case on one of the busiest streets
= of the city. The ladies are up in the
b air over one thing, and, if the negro
), photographer is wise, he will take ou
: those offending portraits before the in
dignants ladies of Elizabeth City descend
: upon him with their umbrellas and hat
5, pins Gee, but they're sore!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
THE YEAR 1919
~ BY Ralph Pool

Old 1919 is no more; the New Year,
with his doubtful store is on, and 60
ina some. Still we have hopes of bet
ter things-they cannot get much worse,
by iifsqs-within the year to come. Al
touah the Huns were we'll kicked out,
The world-peace statesmen talked about
is yet promised thing. The batter
ed League of Nations plan, with other
pleasant hopes of men, is not yet in
full swing, nor does it seem that it will
be auaht but a cheerful prophecy while
politicians rule. The late lamented July
first has brought the booze imbibers
thirst which sodas must cool, though
many extra-thoughtful, lads invested
freeIy of their scads to lay in private
stock. The Cost of Living took hop
instead of the predicted drop, the sal
arEed man to mock.
| With labor way up in the air, Will
strikes and riots everywhere, all is no
we'll with Peace. Despite each comfort
able report our sugar still CONTINUES
short. nor do our grumbies. goggl
eyed old Phi D.. predicts world cat
astrophe, but yet we roll along, Will
every much-extorted pay walls at tn
taxes he must pay--alas, there's some
Thing wrong! Paved roadWays down i
Pasquotank, where froglets leap fro'
sank to bank, extend the first, Wors
mile, and though at times you're prom
to state your hopes were iolted muc
of late, greet 30 with a smile.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS SPORTS
DEFY THE POLICE
Explode Fire Crackers Under very rect
of Policemen and Give These
Minions the Merry Ha! Ha!

Scores of boys and young men gathered
on Main street Tuesday mgnt anu nlaue
sport with the police and the law prohl-
biting the explosion of fire works. Hun
dreds of pop-crackers of the heavy, noisy
variety we're exploded on the street. over
the heads of pedestrians and under the
very feet of the police. The police rant
ed and threatened dire things; but whlle
the police threatened one crowd anothe'
crowd would keep up the fun. One police
,nan became so frantic he pulled his gu1
and chased some one. While he was
obasine the crowd shot off more fire
1,,orks First and last the crowds madf
sorry spectacle of the police.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26

u.re then is the way the compulsory
school attendance law works IN Deau
fort county Two fathers OF cnluren
within the s to II year: compuisois
400 limits who refused to send thelr
children TO school have been flned q-o
aniece in the courts of washington. Inc
school law will be strictly enforced III
Ro.ufort county. it is announced, anu
violotors will be punished to the hlhl'
of the law.
racent order by Judge Gulon, OF
tbe Superior Court, requires thaI 'eA
Snuggs. Raleigh boy, acquitted Oh tne
murder of a Raleigh merchant LII Ine
October term of court, must sho" cause
why he should not be taxed WIN 'ne
| oos+. Of the case as covering MS hospl-
FOL hill of SILT. An effort is now pc
ino made TO locate Snuggs. when, IL
unsuccessful. will bring up an interest,"
| iva; ,,o;n+ of law as to whether the city
of Raleigh or the state Sn'"i' Peg
his hospital expenses.
l-Herbert Newbold formerly Oh Ii~"
betb CITY. who for some time mas oeen
iossistant cashier of the MefchahIs N"'
l;o,,,l Rank of Raleigh. will on .)anuar!
Il bacome yice-pre esident of the bahk "
COMMERCE at High Point. He Is spoh'
~, of bv the Raleigh press as being one
os+ axnerienced young. bankers
of tho State. and he has been ooth
State bank examiner ana na'ion'
, bank examiner
4. most acceptable Christmas gil
J.. ,,,on serving terms at State fflson
Governor Beckett issued pardons Io A'
- +ho nrisoners. all but two being con
ditional upon good behavior. Lie 'en
3 +ances of all life termers were 'o
nuted. Prison records OF the llien p
= doned were carefully considered oS I'll
covarnor before the pardons were is
: sued to them.
e Doferrins action for 60 days, tn
.a,d;na committee of the Diocese
North Carolina has taken 'enap
e action upon the case OF hev' NJ
s shall Maynard, pastor OF tne
church at Chapel Hill. Masnaru ~
- signation has been requested py vo'e
- tho vestry of the church, DuC ne ne
- refused to resign on the grouhu LII
10 tho vestrv does not fairly repfesel
=, the sentiment of the members Oh u
h congregation.
n Tile birstst single contract y
In awarded by the State highway wv
mission was let a few days ago, VIII
of q hid of 100000 for the building
~ the Lenoir county link OF the CehIi
.. Highway. 81 miles long, was accep'
o- by the Commission. Some delay u Il
boon caused by the controversy tn
o. has arisen in Lenoir over the ISPe
+ic road that was to be built asphai'
49, nally being decided upon.
lis North Carolina continues to LEAD
lst Union in the number of illicit dls'
in
Concluded on Page A.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
FORK HIGH SCHOOL
New High Record Established FOR
School During Past Month

The second month of the session OF
1919-192O at Fork High School near
Elizabeth has established new hlgh
attendance mark for this school. With
a total of all pupils enrolled for the
month. an average attendance of 77.5
WAS secured, with only % absences for
the entire school during the month.
The intermediate grammar grades, MISS
Eula. Pappendick, teacher, led the
school in point of regular attendance
with but three absences for the mohCn
The other teachers at the school are
Ralph Pool, principal, and Miss Carrie
Pappendick. who has charge of the pr1
mary department. The honor roll fol
the month is as follows:
First Grade: Alma Jennings, Nellie
Scott Louise Pritchard, Grace Harren
Hilda Pritchard, Wilma Davis, Lettlc'
Pritchard, Edward King, Alvin Sample
Vernon Jennings. George Prltcharo
Curtis Winslow, James Combs, Curt
Jennings. Grady Pritchard, Willar
ITemnle. Shelton King, Claude Jackson
Weldon Miller.
Second Grade: Doris Morgan, Wiz
ginia Jennings, Nellie Sample, Buela
Winslow, Amy Davis, Mildred lve'
Shelton Morgan, Herman Temple, MAJ
tin Pritchard and Rufus Pritchard.
Third Grade: Lessie Pritchard, Elll
abeth Carter, Helen Davis, Dennl
Carter. Seth Carter Hallet Jackson ar
Hunter Jackson
Fourth Grade: LOWE Pritchard 81
rah Pritchard, Ludeena Jennings, Ma
guerite Morgan, Nancy Harrell, Ellz
beth Davis, Ella Mae Morgan, Charl
Bray, Bruce Overman, Harry oVerma
and Herman Jennings.
Fifth Grade: Archie Carter, Sc
Morgan. Earl Pritchard. Lloyd WI
slow. and AIeethia Pritchard.
Sixth Grade: Leonard Harris, Ola
ence Carter. Hattie Carter, Lessie WI
slew and Ruth Harrell.
Eighth Grade: Paul Jennings
Tenth Grade: Effic Morgan.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
MRS. CHAS. REID

Mrs. Chas. Reid, wife of Sheriff
Chas. Reid of this county, died at her
home on West Church Street in this
city Sunday night following an illness
of several weeks. Mrs. Reid was 81
years old.
She is survived by her husband. Sher-
iff Chas Reid. and by six children. The
daughters are: Misses Inez and Ruth
Reid of this city. Mrs. Milton Love of
this city Mrs Geo. Winner of Norfolk
and Mrs. Edgar Bundy Of Williamson.
The son is Clarence Reid of this city.
She is also survived by four grand
children.
The funeral was at First Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon and the re.
mains were laid to rest in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
ICURRITUCK COURT WILL
TRY FOUR HIGHWA AYMEN
Bold Norfolk Boys Were Finding Easy MoneySMlf M
Currituck, But They Pulled Off One *z.5@5 zZ
rs Robbery Too Many 49,

Four young white men Will ]:
stand trial for a daring series Of !
highway roberies at the Febru--t.S3
ary term of the Superior Court
in Currituck County. Operating
out of Norfolk in an automobile
these young fellows committed :
robbery after robbery in Curri- {
tuck county, eliminating in a
ho1d-up at Maple, near Currituck
C. H. Thursday night of last
week.
The men, James Pope Nixon, p years
old: l.. W. Pennington, 10 years old;
Edward Parr, % years old and w. I.
/ Saunders 20 years old. Saunders Is
4 the son of Mr. Nathan Saunders of this
4 city The four were arrested by Nor
folk detectives Friday afternoon.
According to well confirmed reports
that reach this newspaper, the -four
; men came down into Currrituck county
) from Norfolk Thursday night of last
tweek. At Maple they bought a quart
} of liquor from a Negro named Tom
: Simmons. After making the purchase
9. of liquor one of the men told Simmons
. THAT he was an officer and placed him
: under arrest, Simmons was told that
n be would be released upon. payment OF
? $50.
: Simmons is a hard working Negro
. who has the respect and confidence OF
II his white neighboFs and he set out to
borrow $50, accompanied by two of the
men. They went to the home of A. Is.
Snowden, about mile, from Maple post
n oaice and called him out. Simmons
4 asked for a loan of $50 and Mr., Snow
den pulled out his money amounting to
!. about $15O in all. Instantly one of the
men stuck. gun in his ribs and told
| him to hand over the roll. This Mr.
Snowden did and the men made qulck
-, get away.
70 The same men are alleged to hav'
II held up a colored man near Moyoci
m the previous Monday night and robbed
M him of $125. Many minor robberries
II, largely of provisions were made by thu
same crowd. According to the Norfoll
bo police two of the men have confesse'
n to robberes involving about $500 i
in money, several gallons of Curr1tuc
90 moonshine whiskey and quantities
g. provisions.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
COTTON AND HOSIERY
MILLS MAKE GIFTS
Give Employees Substantial Christmas
Gifts IN Bonuses and Pay For
Holidays

Employees of the Elizabeth City Ho-
siery Mills and the Elizabeth Cotton
Mills get substantial Christmas glftS
from their employers this week. Inc
Hosiery Mills will pay out several thou
sand dollars i'm bonuses, ranging from
81 TO So5 according to the service re-
cord Of the employee The Cotton Mill
will not give bonus checks. but achle'eo
substantially the same result py closlhs
their mills Tuesday night. allowing
their employees four days holiday with
full pay for the week. About 400 ope'
ratiyes are benefited by these Christ
mas rememberances
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
YOUNG EYESlGHI
IN OLD AGE

You can't grow younger; but
YOU can enjoy good sight to a
ripe old age, if you change your
glasses as the advancing years
demand.
My eyeglass service is based
on long experience, modern
equipment and progressive me-
thods in optometry.
This entities me to your ser
ions consideration, if your eyes
need glasses.
DR. I'D. HATHAWAY
Phone eoo :: E1iz. City, N. c.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
SAWYER-SAWYER

Mr.. Louis Sawyer of Powells POINT
and Miss Ruth Sawyer of Harbinger'
n c. were married at the home OF the
brides grand parents. Mr. and Mrs
Hezckiah Owens, at Harbinger, We'd
ncSday. Dec. II. They will be at home
near Harbinger, upon their return from
tour of Baltimore. Washington and
other citicS- The ceremony was per
formed bv Rev. J. l.. Waldrep.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
CALENDARS
FARMERS SPECIAL

Firat B Citizens National Bank
Tte farmers of this territory are invited
t9 III - The First G. Citizens National
6aa< and get a Special Farmers Caieh-
Gas. This calendar is a complete wea-
tier chart ard gives all signs of the
>Ea>9n's characteristics. cDZo-lt Il
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
STOLE HIS TURKEY

Some one with a fowl appetite entered
the premises of w. G. Golver on "es'
Church St. and stole his ~ pound CnrlsI-
mas turkey, gobble and all. Mr. Glover
bought another turkey and put IN vault
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
Enr Social Success.

Whenever you see a man who is sue
cessful in society, try to discover what
makes him pleasing and, if possible,
adopt his system. Beaconsfeld.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-12-26
SUBSCRIBERS, PLEASE NOTE

SUBSCRIBERS, PLEAOE NO1
The subscription price of the INDEPENDENT Will
advance to $500 year January l. 1920 New or re-
nexa subscriptions be taken at $50 year from now
until the first of January. The increase in price IS made
necessary by increased cost and scarcity OF wne
Ae~e0S"' ~ ~
paper. :. r..
Take advantage this opportunity to save Su cents
wear on YOUR subscription by sending or bringing your
,hscr;p+;on to this Office before January l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
NEGRO son DER WINS COM
MENDATGON OVERSEAS
APPRECIATE CITIZENSHIP
Return from War Better
Acquainted With What
Freedom Means.

Tuskegee, Jan 23-m discussing
the question of the negro and the
South after the war, before Tuskegee
conference today, Emmett Scott spec
ial assistant to the Secretary of War
in matters affecting the interest Of
The negro soldiers, sought Oallay
or diss.pate the spirit of unrest and
apprehension regarding the return of
the discharged negro soldiers.
Scott said "They will return both
, physically and mentally benefited by
reason of their military training, and
experience and with broader visions
and appreciation of American citizen
ship as well as with new ideas Of
what liberty and freedomC not license)
kaally mean"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
MOTOR SUPPLY & REPAIR
WORKS CHANGES NAME

George n FartGhorn. proprietor OF
th1 fo'mcr MOTOR supply and Repair
Works has changed the name oi Afs
business to that Of the Hartshorn
hlctor Works Believing that the man
Should in some way be identified with
the business name. he has thus chang
ed to meet this need.
Mr. HoItshorn in also operating his
battery business mcIudids the fam
Us Ever Ready, u0deo this ,fism name
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
BRITISH AND AMERICANS WORK
COURTESY EXCHANGE
REUNION PROBLEM SOLVED
League Of Nations Agreed
On By Both England and
America.

Paris, Jan 23.-(By the Associated
Press) The solution to the Russian
problem by the supreme council of
the peace congress is considered here
as the first visible manifestation and
realization of American and British
accord on the gerat ssues before the
congress-
This accord was pledged in speech
es and private expressions in Eng
land both by President Wilson and
Lloyd George. 1t is understood that
in as much as the supreme council
has accepted the American plan of
settlement of the Russian situation,
the British plan may form the founda
9tion of the structure which the peace
congress may erect to the league OF
nations. Yet observers point out that
this is a mere exchange of courtesy
The plan accepted for the Russian
situation at Il meeting between the
American and Allied representatives
and the representatives of the Rus
sian governments is virtually the
same as the British first proposed,
while it is unoffcially said that the
British plan for the creation of a
league of natfn1s- is essentially the
same as that the Americans had work
ed out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. 2@.-With replies from
the various Russian factions to its
proposal for a conference being await
ed, the Supreme Council met at ten
thirty this morning
Meanwhile the joint Allied commis4
sion is being made up although no
names have been announced. All the
members of the Council were present
when the meeting began
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-23
SWISS PRESIDENT
TO MEET WILSON
ALREADY IN PARIS WITH PLANS
SWITZERLAND DESIRES

Paris, Wednesday, Jan. % The
Presidents Of the United States and
Switzerland will meet tomorrow even
tng President Ador, who arrived
here from Eerne today, before he
meets President Wilson viii confer
with Presideh, Poincairc, Clemen-
ccau and probably Lloyd George, lie
comes to Paris with official statement
of the views Of Switzerland on the
pending international questions which
viii be laid before the peace congress