davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Puiet 90 Kjoffenet.
Graham Wems

Ut sGg, , aopper Graham Dtel,
en- Sop @oeocnleI, Ell Sop lnr Welf,
3 Spi'eIfeer Wolosies, 3 Spiielfcer
SmuIt, Ell Sbeife Sooa, en- Sbcifc
salt. 8robam Wel, Speocnel %
Solt blanoes iammcn. Sooacn op.
lp'cs | Wielfen, lao rsres Wolasics
!, ocrpno Vfelet. sG9get pispes goot
% trsrca, oerpaa Oct lmeItcoc SmuIt
% lao bar man Hercn op / parulc
oelimnnrte @em Sans % iteger Dem
/ % Winiiier.
Gamme Irifasic.
Nuno ~2ammcfieb, 20 ,aop op.
lfoorne Eotetcr, " Stop 8lllerebbcr,
%'foarct / inlaa 3erningcr, en- Stop
Grtcr, = 500, p Sbeife Salt, > Spi.
'e'teer Wfel, II Sbcife Ncbcr. Sc bill.
lige Gcle al Sammefisbct eQer Saa.
retIgoct ton goot beauties til bette.
Get 'fiGreS op / imoa Stpfter, opcr.
hTloes togenOe Gnno / en- @rpoc 70
foaca longlomt / TO Sonler. Otter
at oct bar fogt Ell Sinle tiliUttcs
Salt, Den opitaarne 8uleroo, Tote-
tcrne og Den opifaarne Ssg. Naar
bet bar fogt fGroig bar man en- Sep
ming lapet al Wel % @aito op i Sri
f~dsleen % tiliGtter ocrpaa Grternc
% Eeberen. Smiolcrtio lapes Cup.
lungs" paa felgenoe Waabe og BABES
paa Soppcn al Sr~ifaSieen: Gu Stop
0tel ~ Sbeite @afiug Bomber %
p 2beitc Salt ii8tes iammeu %
ireres uof Welf ioa oct blir en- blpo
ltof Geig ioa oct fan lpggcs en- Sfe-
milo 40 8algcn pan Soppen al Sri
.fasIccn. st Soog iuttes oper og iaa
fogcs Oct Is Wtinllter meo tUt 2aog
oucr. Get maa ~ierpereS mco Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
9tn =

Vn
mag. So
miife SO
~philoiopt
honoline
Sprbu
er M ID
Tei. olt1
! bel 119,'
port ira
3rom@e
Gu mt
eft. s.
| Spperuf
1 iteobrPr
laa ct
Sloens
Gieren,
Zig Cab
Nn {
4 DisIc 9
Stat ct
ifobet 8
1naal el
Hisoher
pe Grp
proonft
! fat 5r.
81 {
lles 20
folot 2
gomle
3ierr
9egae
par 81
Ianb.
tiliteoe
ltbp
nooen
Salpei
Iiae II
biae,
10000
og So
ton b
lio1ter
Wp
lei, g
Der 8
bnor I
itilin
pil I'd
tib Cd
Trem
rcn I
Oct 9
feS I'd
rifn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

lpls life Aito houoe togct BET paa
iia iao hauoe andre iortalt bpem oct
par"
"Itcn hporior fog Rub oct paa
iig Dap ipsrgcr @citprcren baIut
ipoticnoc, habit i%tiffcnoe. Son bar
life 0cn minoitc Gro puo ocnlre Sfrs.
nc.
"- San hoIot al NilS."
Oct iiQca 'ao i~orunoerIig pnrmt,
at Burner u%oilfaarllg rettcr iig |
StoIcn % ~uobrpocr oGmpet: "Sao,
49, oCrfor II"
&ou ii0ocr Ell Stnno % GRINDER
Ioo fonlmcr oct after, men ocnnc
@ang iom ct Suf: "Soa oct bar
oerfor u"
Sol9bco.
"Wcn buorfor iortnIte oil life set
tc Tor oct par foricnt?"
Get luocr iom Ell Iuflngc moo
Scpcriu. san ielcr oct, % ltam'
Seq - leg pioite life al DC
renmc Tor 0elgen. Get par
Yluncn; men onto9elia bar DC rGooc
lea ifuloc FORBADE Dem, % iaa lor.
onorcoe DC oel."
"0tcu oct gior life Sngcn beOre."
Seq prspc0e at niprrge oct, %
ocrior blcu &c miatUlflommle ooer,
Tor mig, o. rsnrtc ll0en at jcg uioltc
on oct.
"Suo? Sononn bungcr oct lall-
men, loa0nn nltiao!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Gn ToytGutng
l,eriuar SetIfr.
tire.
VI l..

Gen eitermiOou8 or Der cn a
@ltttcrnc, i0m niger itg lito poo
!Sprtorct. San pco al Burner or Del
irSc. Der qaar en- linen SflTlocr
aierncul ham, ioct ban oabncr %
rcn til set @rrelic, Tom Stolehlellt@'
outtcrrc bar iao tor Reipctt Tor.
Seitprcrcn Ter % ira IT grbctoc
"a betraatcr ocn inbtrrocnoc men Ell
@~Iaroiug al Hn28icrri8beo % 6or'
u;ortng.
"Spoo gobt gtnt bringcr OF, sc
oeriu?" ipsrgcr ban aooInnt.
Ser cr uogct ie9 0Icrne piIoe 'aa
ioat ON sinb % bc anore, lOoreoe
ban uepne her1Ig
"Sao on hur oct, ou2" tommer
het / itigcnoe 6crlurorln8
ga. lea - iea uioitc ON al De
ifuI0c remmc." San bar pepper
meo at iaa oct ircru; Ter pna @cltps
rcre,l, mcn innco at blt liot tornlrr
ret. "a Iaor 9ineuc / @nIoet.
~,Goiaa, ou?"
san menitrcr @utten ira Top III
Taa Sua uobrpoer bon bnrltt:
"Dicn on ticnotc life til oct Den
aana lea ipur8tc, gloroe ou?"
$50. men leg tTnttc tallhGlloc oct
bar bcoit at HoIoe lt9 uocnonL
Get or Iom @utteu ltuIoc hapc re
ret ~ ct goumclt Soor I burners
uopiutc Sicrnc. San lolcr boor oct
bcapnocr at bIeoc; isIcr buor Oct be.
ounocr at toac moc i ij8; men ban
bchcrifcr iiQ. CONNIE liOcr Iou
rcr ort iig, tuntcr ban / lit ltilIc
Sino.
Srt dig, Ior, % i~orfIar ol0!"
@utten aisr, iom ban ligcr. Soo
itoocr DC en- Stuno % pcricr poo
hinonbcn at bcQpnOc laicn. Nc'tos
rcrcn bIir tiIillt u%tanlmoolg.
"9hl, - Nnr on mtltct boooe
Maal "a N}rIc, @ut?"
Cen anocn miller iuogt. "9}cI,"
lpnrcr hon.
"Soa iortuI 90, Gig mig, par
on iclp mco pnu ortte?"
al at bcapn6c mcO, ia"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

Ser ipuea han at ltoa luit, innllcr
citcr 0rnclc, ol cnoclIQ tommcr
ret: "&i plonlul0t At rNmmc / for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Strepft
for
Gecorab zFoiten.

. Alhil bNANf lNHN W ~ ~ BNNN' ~
N%obenboring % for bont. "Gi oor
tire: Gobn, 2iacInnN, % mig iclu."
"Ytcn Hu0 Da?"
San tom mo iencrc."
~Saa? -- % bpcm al oere
innot pao bette SIubocr?"
SD, oct cr life ioo goot at
fac"
"Gu bill aItiaa life no meo Spro'
act?"
$50, men icg fou life iige oct.
Ger par uoget Dt bar blet lorargct
opcr og ina buffet Eontcn op / os
ole pou ell Gang"
@uttcn tier. 6oruen tiger up /
CURRIERS' Ginoer. Sau rciIcr iig, %
bUrcr Gnore in0 i Qogligimcn. Sno
foumer ban mo igien iuplcnoc lint.
<coctior at latte Jig ueo ialcn anar
ban oucr Ill Stolcbjcmaglttten, bpier
lia ooer BAN % Tiger bait.
Oh ltol ieg iortruc Dig noGet,
Scpcrin; ~ no meo Sprogct, bOis
ser life ifal lfc en- lllpftc,"
Torun0erlig NOT ganr lite @llttel
ira Cans % Samlluq, lom Ncltpre
rem bau0c pcntct; han tager oct NOT
lou rolig. G1lOog bans Stenme cr
roIiq lom lor, ioct ban Tiger:
"Sagcu cr aItioa oer, at oi bar
]miaiornoict nco T~orboIOene Der
bortc."
N~citUrcren briiter / Batter; nctop
pna Den ubugQcli8e, bGalige Wtaabc,
iom par iau iorbaot al S%foIebicm3.
1uttcruc,
"Sau 6crc bar missionaries mco
No~rhoIorne, bere. Saba ba ba. 81
lfrloe ucl bare togrt ocrc Nerrer
Wiaiorcr op poa @iuitcpureIlct;
iooct op Ell Ylnbogniicng til boer al
ocre; bctrllttet ocu mco Silfe %
Tloicl % iua lIugtct DC icocltc &alpc
% bu0t 0crc. &o ia bn ba. Get
uiloc Diet @rcicr oct. @a ia Ia BAL
Nm- m"
Ter goor ct i2foIot &pt iQicnnem
Scpcriu. Gincnc lpicr al &roO2.
Burner mcrtcr oct, og iorunocrli9
not iInor ban ON, % goar miI0cre
tlIucrt2.
Soa bcNunotc Gnlfen at
GjUrc / ocrc uotu at ) pioita huem
Oct var lom bra9tc 6oriloact poo
&ouc2"
"ScIufoIltli9 fife; &ohn Ia0oc
Nloucrnc rem men ri touttc 10 pau
Der louus, iaa oct tunoe Ii8eioa
go0t OTrct mla ipu ban"
Epbu2" Gnumer olt ioa iorlm
ore, ira %c'tWucu, fan oct vUrc
mtltG? &obu2"
Scgcrju bIlr gauitc ioritrUttet o.
~ltlrrcr iuerlluoe paa Burner. NUao
'd1'C'o'' ii''H'r nan.
,>2oil. ~l'ooIQocr oellilt l3jch,
han lem
ser 'iol'er nan Sen amen bitr
cnooo mere ioruorct oocr octtc aaa
0c'l.oe %oNrL han 'onl
>et tr imulll1. h9re% oti after.
o1i mdu orrrt >t,,clouo l3n Qur
@arlaa I'll oct, Men olotrc mt
@ltitrl uto HE Hooroon ban 'tol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

tpSSS pSi ~ .VtlIlllitl llCU l(ll ~uuH
oper. Get ntaa ierpereS ntco ell
Sang.
&nffe.T luatin Sslano.
Toritc Gel: 4 Stopper Wtelf, 3
Spilc'feer iinmalet &nife. = gGgge-
BONNER, 3 Spiieifeer del, rs &op
Sltffcr, Is 5beife Salt, y Sbeife
&anilie. Melten lpttea oper / Ell
"Gouble Boiler" meb anffen, Tom
binoes / Ell lioen Tpie al Gbeeicclotb
og bette foyer 20 Wimltcr. Saa to-
aea aufieppien op. Wclet reres llo
meo NOT folo &uife Inu Oct blir Ell
icun, tpno Tpre % bette BABES op |
Wfelfcn og fogeS Is Winuter, ioet
Oct reres / MT % 90. Naar oct bar
fogt lGnge nof % er nofiaa tpft,
reres DC TO 9Gggeblommcr meo Suf=
fer OF Salt 90 bette bapeS op / Wfels
tenlusien lunoer itaoig &isping %
foyer 81 Winutcr til, ioet BET belle
Chen rercS /. Saa Ipites oct al
Stopen og naar set er noget affielet,
bpIocs oct op / en- @laspaie, eiter at
oct igrlt er irert Eanillen, bporpaa
oct iptte3 paa IS til oct er rigtig
folot. Wan laper ga "alben Gel"
JON Iopca al oe TO ltipilagne sGgge-
bpioer, y SbeIfe &anilie % ~
Spiieifc plllperiierGt Suffer % bette
lGgge5 iom imaa ger" openpaa
Sen i5foIoe "aaife.Guitaro".
Gaffc-W acnrupn Spunge.
~ &op auiic, Ell Sop Wtelf, IA
Spiicife @clotin, > sgggebpioer, Ell
Stop M"iacorpon Tom er finite eler
brltffct op / gonifc inloa Bitter, q
STOP Suffer, Il Sbcitc SaIt % Il
Sbcifc &ouilic. 0clotinen oplDIeS /
ubf fplo &oiie cucr folot Sano lua
oct better ben. aafic % Wlclf iut-
tc3 opcr / eli Gouble Boiler % llaar
oct or puu &ogcpunftct irprea Silt-
fer, Salt % Ben oplpIte Gelatin.
Get rprCa / til 8elotincn er alocle5
ImcltCt, "a bar man &auilicn / %
letter Oct Ioo tillioe til oct %bc9pnocr
at tptnc. Get pispes laa meo Ell
"Ggg %cntcr", til oct cr rigtlg tpft
"a ifummcr gobt, irprea berpua Dc
itippiifcoc 9GgBebuioer % Nacarcon-
Grummcrue % buloea op / en- Sorn,
Tom cr opppet / fuIot &ano. Zen
houIpeS lo, noar Sen or folo o. Ter
pcrca mc0 uiapct 6ls0c til.
Safe Tic.
Gn app Wclf, y Sop itert &aiic,
) Sttcrococls Sop Suffer Qiot me
re enc en- bnlp aop) u Sbcife go.
Mile. ct liOct 0run Salt, = 9Gg, Ell
gG ggebpioc % 6 Spiicitcer "Gllict
Gooting Sopioca". Nelf, &nife.
Suffer "a SoIt Iaar ct Spfog, laa
bar nlan Sopiocnen / OF lober Oct
fo0e til Oct or aloelca Hart. Get mac
rerea / garifc pitc OF mo fogcS |
ell Soublc Boiler. Gt belt gGg %
eli 9Gagcblommc piape@ lan1n1cll, no
get al ocn tpatc Wasic hTlocs op /
bette ~ lnn houe2 Oct tllbagc |
GNublc Noilcren lglen % fogea M
Der itaoig Niapirg, Ill oct er aarltc
INIT. Guuilicu irerca % laa lGttea
Oct tiIlioc til set er noget a~itlslet %
houc@ ioo op / goo Eie Gruit, iom
or itcgt lorlt. (ou Soppcn bar ma
ell Wtcringue lauct al 70 9Gggchpi'
Der. Ct libei Hron Salt o. to Spiie-
itccr Suffer % liot &anilic. let
itcgc3 lon9iomt. omtrent 10 Mlnu.
ter. Ill Oct or hrllnt pan Soppcn.
Nrnbret 6nffc Wclt.
1 Nopper heo &ufie, - belle Mel
lifer, ct Stpffe bel aanel omtreut 3
BONNER langt, > Sttenoebela aop
Suffcr, u Aop tolot Tano, = Spite
Itcer 8clatin. &ruoberiernc babes
~ / Guiien % foges lau9iomt i 10
Ntinlter, laa files DC ira % 8ela.
tincn, ion imioleriio or opleit / Oct
tolbc %anb, hauca /. iamt Sufferct.
Set rercs rlgtlg goot ON. brlbes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
W}cu Bette gaar lftc OIL

~ttll pCtlG 2uQr lttc on
lrlutrc.
Mol ton life ltoa htr ioa iuurt
iom Ell GciCr "a orommc. Nci oa,
han iuar uot ic al fao lat / en- Noit
% brrltc Soocu Al liz. Nfrn Aoit,
Set iinocr ban lite; l'teolt'or laar
hou lat paa en- gammcl Sopclimc.
Set or "a Molt 900 nof," tunfer
huu. % ta1cr paa Al pruQIc ilq. iaa
Soocn oanicr ON ham. Get cr life
giort ! ell Tart; men ban bar 10 q
Sen ior ii9.
Saa iiuocr ban CT Stuttc Sube,
baIcr ~ ell Tga &ouo, tluocr ia
i"plittcr neGen, % paiIcr liz grmoig.
@aua paa Wallg mao ban butte
%auO, % liNt rrgcrIil bIir ban pao
Spben. lom lite plI itlmmc.
Nien euocliQ ser er oct
.9iort,
San letter it9 paa ell Sunt pcf
Sibcu al Huttct eitcrnt &Irocrnc Ell
fpnnlct pan, ~ |itIrrer uoopcr.
Sangt ocroppc IigQcr Ell 2. %
bag Nennc - Ell anocu, iunca ban
Napct or life bart Ionaer.
Ntcn Den iom bare ui0it(
huor Ell par
&Uocrcn or paalcrct, SCI peo ban
men Oct or oglaa ali.
Snngt bcruoe lrueo ban at flint,
SuSgIimt, Set Fan lite uUre auits
on S%nrlpgtcr? 80, Oct moa sc
pare, -
San bar alAri0 pUrct bcrlloe ier
men oIllsepeI ipnea ban a, ficnbI
JIG ieicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

life. men ga Hapt'n Sobn pptfcr
BAN or oct mprft / auhptten. Ger
cr nofiau nlcget Bal me0 at iaa banl
op, men oct cr nprnleit ioroi ban
life cr ififfelig poogcn, fer ban TOM
mer paa GUt % 'aor trlttet llot
irlif Hlit.
Aapteincn imelber op / ell hlcrtc-
liz Sottcr, lom Nllo itiffer Soucoct
op al aabptalugcn. 2enne ier Ipsr-
gclloc paa han1.
"Npor fonmer ol irn?" iporgcr
ban grincn0c.
Seq"
"(<o, on"
"0pno loIpcrhcn mcncr ou?"
"Nuao leg tiger"
Hllo Ter pao &lU0ernc line. Glt
@UuocIic, huor ban Ter uo. Spart
al Soo buooc paa NGnber, Nnli9t
% @IT0cr!
On ful0e friitc3 til at fro, at olt
hnpoc pGrct / aait meo Suartcn
icIp," ptrer Sobn % 8ottcr jig rlJtig
ltornrtct oucr Spnct.
Nuo nlnn nQiaa lie.
Son Iour aaptciuen Teiercn, Iom
ban tnlOer BAN, bag 9lottct, ulIer
ham &lricn, ol frnbcr lclu ~tlltni3.
- Ger er isiQc pou Sopet,
On Ii0cu Nria iDloer Seilenc og 10
rcr Iia9teu henoper 0tt imulc &nu0.
Nu0 Ter iuo mos @nuo; Ter Sitter
mes rg0moIcoc @uic, Ter ltogfIHotc
>.oir, ~ lou9t, Iougt borte RACER
(iuo poa Guto % moo NimmeIbppI
net. GuocI lcttc Sfucr ortter Sc
rocritc Coppc.
W}uouen itnar uno o. bIouf %
taitcr tit cn9iormi1c, mocrIige
Sfiur opcr Sip % %ano, - inti-
lcuoc.
CpeuturlouOet Norge, Norge.
@arbor0tmufeu 9riber lanl.
Get tpiIcr flaart mot DimmrIrouo,
! ~tDel0ploa TO.
Get cr |iiftcrt en- 9tot iom ocnuc,
ban itrcu:
90 Iaoa oct tiot iom ioeipt ! cint,
bot hop0l2 aron;
oct CT Elm buIo, ctn hcrlci8 hcim
me q tan naa."
Aol worborg gov hans e9uc (on.
fer Sro, noor hon ltreo:
90 Icn1ta tiot pou troutc ocG
Der ut I'll ireo."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

The Delaware Indians made salt
rom brine springs In New York state
nj sold II 20 settlers rs early Us 1910,
'"l.'ns probably the first commercial
~ b'uf.rn Of salt In this country. The
'afacilrr Of @lt by white people
in'tcd States was begun near
". F.-e, Y. Y. about 1Ts3 Salt II
- Lost commonly used mineral In
'e sra.1d. and no useful mineral ex-
ia ''sl perhaps. occurs In greater
~ ur il more widely distrib-
Tie United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

TIE cook q eerpin family ~
sen n the same sItuatio6 ~ yc6nk
)nc afternoon the unlstr( IA m
lcuse visited the kItcbo nh MA
Zen know, cook, ~ NE 81 ve<v'
ni.i Of ypu. 1ope you IKE your
ieent room sd are content win
ON waste1 en- thinning q giv-
- yo,a. s4e Of my siIk pettlcoatu.-"
no tD0k's eyes widened. ana sAs said.
~, MN, however many people have
o. asked to dinner nowf"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Deserving Of Reward.

We are to be rewarded. not only for
work done. but for burdens borne, and
l am not sure but that the brightest
rewards VIII be for those who have
borne burdens without murmurIng.--
Andrew Bonar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

Acsrtsh Kansas cify pAysieiAn win
'psvare hnew jnsf how near dsaeh ~
Yas the Other day, when, neDoe q
thorouah sxamination II probably the
n<iehtest sweetest and sltoestheR ~
pSsn,e ,nlne-months-old b6hy u ~
we{19s the uothsr asted. ~W6l vhst
~ lyou thru q ~ bahS ~ And ~
~ ''oa, IT. nernal shil1s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Always Unpepul.r.

Tax paying PROMISES to remain lost
- unpopular a. ever. be the rate low
or high. ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

A patent has been granted Tor :
detachsbls Tine sight coated with =
NIT rsdIe11g PIGMENT 90 u en- -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

Quito True. al.
Jones--'This war hss made levssy-
hing else looks snail ana trivial"
Brovn-'Yes; ssDscislly = follsrh y
coma" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

tated statement denying that the
discussions OF the covenant were de-
laying the treaty. THE conferences
of the commission Cor the league Of
nations)," he said, have invariably
been held at times when they could
not interfere with the consultations
OF those who have undertaken to for
mulate the general conclusions of the
conference with regard to the many
other complicated problems of peace"
Unfortunately. however. while this
statement did not help appreciably in
quieting the popular criticism. it
seemed even to increase the more
insidious and dangerous attacks of
the reactionarieS who were irving
to stampede the President. His ex-
PLANTATION seemed to them a kind of
confession of weakness They there
fore redoubled their efforts 1t was
in those days of late March that the
French put up their hardest fight for the
Foch was most insistent uponf max
ing the Rhine the controlled frontier
of France. when Italy began to de-
mand most iDsistently the recogni-
ton of her extreme claims in the
Adriatic and in Asia. and when the
demands for reparation by both the
French and the British threatened to
make it impossible ever to arrive at
any reasonable settlement Mr. Will
son never for moment lost sight of
his declarations that there shall be
punitive damages" and that peoples
are not to be handed about from one
sovereignty to another by an inter-
national conference: and never for
a moment stopped fighting to realize
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
To Study Moral Training in Army.

Army Chaplains John A. Randolph.
John T. Axton. James F. Houligan. lg-
natius Fealy and Milton o. Beebe have
been appointed board to meet in this
city for the purpose of studying matters
relative to chaplains and moral training
In the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Basis Of Unfavorab BILE Comment,

Although the conferences were sup
posed to be secret-so that Ameri-
can correspondents could get little
or nothing about what was happen
ing-the news travelled swiftly by
some underground channel to vari-
Gus French editors and was used by
them as the basis Of unfavorable
comment on the actions of the vari-
Gus conferees. One day, for exam
pie. Lloyd George made a hot pro-
test because the French papers had
published full account of what had
happened regarding the Polish situa-
ton Gncluding the publication of 8
secret map), so working the news as
to put him in an unfavorabie light.
1t even happened, so perfect were
these underground channels in their
operation. that member who ex-
pressed an opinion in the secret con-
ference would sometimes be visited
the next day by some outsider who
was interested in the question in
volved. and requested to change his
attitude. And the whole Of the Sc
cret report on military, naval ane
air terms was published one morn
ing in the British newspapers. All
of these leaks. the sharp differences
of opinion among the allied dele
gates. and the attacks in America or
the President, were promptly repub-
lished in the German press, making
every step toward a reasonable set
Element more difficult. 1t was Thu
state of affairs which drove the con-
ference finally into holding sittings
confined to. the big four-Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Became Organized Campaign.
1t became a more or less organized
campaign to down the President, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Would Break Up Conference.

81 know that too, but if I were to make
a statement of the real reasons for the
delay it would break up the peace con-
ference-and we cannot risk that until
every other resource has been tried.
So he kept his temper bore the mis-
REPRESENTATIONS and tried to, meet the
unreasoning criticism by speeding up
the work of the conference. He felt
keenly the danger OF complete anarchy
in the world. and the need above every
thing of maintaining going organiza-
ton Of the nations to hold things to-
gether and get the world somehow
back to normality. He knew that if
America let go the most powerful prop
to good order and steady purpose in the
world would disappear. On the other
hand, he would not and could not con-
sent to the cynical kind of peace which
the reactionaries in Europ>-at that mo
ment at their boldest-were clamoring
for. 1t was terrible task he had be-
fore him: anything he might do seemed
wrong.
It was hard not only for the Presi-
dent, but for all of the four. Clemen-
ceau was getting over the revolver
wound in the shoulder inflicted by a
would be assassin, and often went into
alarming paroxysms of coughing dur
ing the sessions, and both Lloyd
George and Orlando were distracted
with their home political problems
then at their very-worst. The North
cliffe press was conducting a new at
tack on Lloyd George. and a vote in
the Italian parliament about this time
was near to unseating Orlando. The
four held. usually, two long meetings
every day, and the President, besides
in order to discount the criticism that
the consideration of the covenant OF
the league of nations was delaying the
peace. was holding meetings of the
league OF nations commission in the
evening, which more than once last
ed beyond midnight He had also in
Vulnerable other engagements that he
was forced to meet-conferences with
all kinds of delegations, meetings with
experts, home affairs. No slave ever
worked harder than he did in those
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Unreasoning Hysteria Developed Over Nations
Fearing Starvation and Revolution
Descending Over Europe.
PRESIDENT WILSON FELL I'LL:
FORERUNNER OF PRESENT STATE
Orders the George Washington and Considers Possibility Of American
Withdrawal From the Paris Proceedings Of World
Affairs at Low Ebb in Spring

reactionary forces in both France and
England (cheered on by the attacks
in America) had a part in it. secret
document showing how the French
press-a large part of which is noto-
riously controlled by the government
was being marshaled against the in
f1uence of the President and in sup
port of French interests actually
came into the possession of one OF
the American commissioners. 1t was
in the form of official suggestions OF
policy to French newspaper editors
and it contained three items:
First-They were advised to en-
phasize the opposition to Mr.. Will
son in America by giving all the
news possible regarding the
speeches of republican senators
and other American critics.
Second-To emphasize the dis
order and anarchy in Russia,
thereby stimulating the move
, ment' toward allied military in
PREVENTION.
Third-To publish articles show
ing the ability of Germany to pay
large indemnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

sum of money be levied on the Gerz
mans SO that all nations would know
what the world financial problem
really was; but neither Clemenceau
nor Lloyd George would consent to
this lest the Unexpectedly limited
amount should cause explosions In
their own countries.
Day after day they argued and dls-
nnted upon this and other questions.
and there was nothing to report but
talk. It was well understood that Will
son was standing against some OF
these French claims, as he stood art
erward against extreme Italian Claims
as he had stood before against GER
1Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Ciemenceau, Lloyd George and Or
lando-in the Presidents study.
So fierce finally became the onslaughts
upon the President that his friends urged
him to make a statement of the real
reason for the delay. The demand came
especially from American newspaper
correspondents, who were much con-
cerned over the situation. and referred
It to the President, emphasizing the
danger It had in it for his influence at
the conference.
II know it," he said, II know it per-
fectly WELL
I told him that he personally was
being blamed on all sides for the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Promises to British People.

Not only were the territorial de-
mands pressed forward, but Lloyd
George had made promises to the
British people in the December cleo
lions regarding the amount of money
they must have from Germany which
he and every one else who was on the
inside knew well enough could never
be obtained; and the French, who had
suffered beyond measure, had a bill
which the entire wealth of Germany
if it had been possible to get it
could not have paid; and besides this,
Belgium had to be restored.
The American position, strongly
supported all along not only by the
President, but by all economic. and
financial experts, was that an exact