davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
NJ THI az


For more than thirty years Mo
plays 81 Henrik lhHou have hold H
dlrnified place ON The sturs Boo thl.
country. ono 81 thH more notable ul
these dramatic creations 90 fhIs Nur
WrriHn master drimutiHt was
Dolls House which was produced Iu
London lu 1858 ana which served lHf-
or In thlH country aH the silrrIur Nr
hiclaa OF the leading exponent ut the
ihaen school 90 dramatic ACTING Hui
thought "a Dolls House was pic
turizcd fur Aircraft uuusr the dlrcD.
tion ~ Maurice Tuurnuur uud With
Eislp Ferguson Hs the star. DO VIII NH
displayed at the 'N' thrtt"t Cor tho
last time today
This Be- re- realistic story uf u IIIl
wife who. having uu idea Hf huI W
commits H fuIrHrN tu sIta hHr bus
hands lfn. IHI whu falls lotto uv told
~ uu u~uHrruuuluuH money lender
when her hu hsud irlrnH uf hHr folly
hp uuhrlilH hrr. thereby HhHftsIIur
the dreams She had entertained that
boz the event % exposure hs would rll.
luutly ahsulyr hsr from. and ASSUME,
all blame himself nlH failure t0 cleo
sa proves a sad revelation tl her. and
even though tho DETERMINATIONS nuIs .
returned and 90, fear uf iIrrfur, un9
waited % lotyyH him HtrrulN rrsuly.
90 To- seek n new environments and
"a De- % doll mo- longer
Tho story uf fhr p%h1iuplay H ono
Of unusual dramatic power ana a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

IL Was reported some time ~ that
he most that waa hoped for before
Mr.. Wilson's return 10 b United
States u a Ecncral aefeeinent on
broad principles. There IL no reason
nov to change that forecast.
Yesterday session Of the supreme
council Of the peace congress was a
lengthy one, lasting from iifs 10 SIS
o'clock.
The degree to which the Germans
hnd fulfilled the conditions % "
hrmistice was of the important
matters before the council. u heard
All. thai Fcch'a report on the subject
IL ~ unofficlaiiy stated that under
the cnndttlons 81 tho armisticc Ger
many had up 10 January a. repatrint-
cd f5s,0oo French prisoner. leaving
$4,000 remaining in ecrmanNi that
there are several hundred pieces %
heavy artillery yet to be delivered, aH
locomotives out % the 1000 stipuiat-
ga have been turned over, 1850 rail-
roads ears out % ta0,ouH and a.fg1
motor trucks out of 5000. The Loo
I nirplanes called fof ny the armistice
conditions have been delivered.
a. appears from D Nelupmouts
% the auprem. council session yes
tsriuy that no statement from any
representative Of the various govern
muuts participants lei the conference
I has altered the determination Of the
] American delegation To- urge that the
league of nations should be- one Of
tho first questions considered hy tho
supreme council. and also to insist
that f have first nj. 60 on the pro-
gram submitted Tor tho approval OF
the mfof-nllied conference.
10 therefore IH probable That the
suggestion that the league Of nations
question hn dealt with hy "a special
commission viii not appeal to the
American dclegntiuu unless ~ ID clear
o. shown hat thcrc iH no danger Of
the subject being s~idetracacd
No decision has yet been rendered
regarding tho status OF Japan in the
preliminary proceedings Thus Ear
only the United States. Great Britain.
France and Italy are represented iH
the council
IN outlining some OF the chief tor-
rlforlai problems before the peace
conference, the Mntin SAYS that Great
ufitnln. in addition 90 her colonial
claims, Will scek ~ hnk up her Aftir.
an colonies Win India by means % l
p~rutcctufaio over cunacnung Arah
states.
After the principles u tho league
OF nuuons has been discussed. arDnrd.
Ing 90 the Echo he iura. the uutuf.
Observation-Disclosures OF tho Rhine Will
BE- tnkon up.
The supreme council ~ tho pcao.
congress ut Yesterday session tuuk
up The question OF tho procedure OF
thf coming sessions The discussion
dwcit lurseiy upon the number of
] d~rieHffoH tn Represent each power
Tho proposal ln Che French pwrmm.
ngiuE tho numbers V%nuuuHlf ut five
three, tao and onC. representative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
FOURTH ARIzoNA
ttssiSl4ATVRE CoNNENFs

Phoenix. Arir.. Jan. tg.-Th- fourth
Arizona state legislature convened ut
% on today, The aFruf organized by
elcctinr a. A. Johns ~ Yavau1i coun-
- president, AMI l.. y. fwreuug %
Clifton, secretary.
The house elected A. e. Peterson ~
Graham. speaker and sam a. Hradc-
uer OF MnrtruuH chief clrrh.
Following tho organization. the reu-
ate adjourned until tomorrow NOM
inr and the house took "a recess until
2.10 o'clock. IN tho meantime the
patronage committees Of both
branches are meeting Tor the appoint
ment u nftnrhef
II was announced on the floor %
the senate that Governor Campbell
would not deliver his messlrv Co IN.
legislature until g O'Clock on Wcduos-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
COL. HOPEWELL IS
NAMED DELEGATE
FOR DRAINAGE MEET
Important Conferences Of Repre-
s~entativss Of Western and
Southwestern States 10 BE Held
IN ssit Lake City.

on January n AZ Salt Lake City.
Utah. a mlefinE 81 much Importance
In connection with drainage n rec
nmlfIuu projects 81 b weut y
southwest rafied By tho governor u
rfsh, yin ~ helt Representatives
appointed 10 The governors % western
states will assemble TO outline and
discuss pinnn 10. be made FOR this
purpose New Mexico viii be repre-
rentud a. the conference by coi W.
= Hopsueli % thls city. I'M Benjamin
n. Head u santa ~.
cot nopewell this morning receiv-
ed nctlcr " nIH Appointment. ~ h.
uulsfstnaa tiIats the tnsetinr ~ beiug
held for tho purpose % agreeing upon
n most practical Methods u piac-
Ina the dralnnEe and reclamation
Ir1Hram before ta public. Mu~h en-
thuaInsm n being taken In the com-
Ina meeting. Practically AL western
states are nov rgnll1ing the need 81
drainage n reclamation. ana the
Necessity 81 making plans 20 benefit
iand that today h unproductiyc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Miss Stevens Honors
Guests With Dinner

Miss wilma stevens entertained ~.
teen Of her friends sunday night with
a dinner AZ the Aiyafado hotel honor
inr her house ruest Miss Ada Bush
and Mr. Clarence Hotter % Grafton.
W. Va.
After the dinner. the guests went 10
the Stevens home. whore the cNeninr
was spent In dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
SEPARATING cHAFF FROM
GRAIN IN KRnENlA

heretofore realized, official udyicos
rspurtH not morD than one fourih OF
urporiru ArmDulInH FOO survive tho
winter if quick relief W not H,nt.
Prompt, .uDtuuH action iH ntprasary
iu save those ancient christian uc.u
Many cluutivH have already gone
over thu top boz advance ct campaign.
can Nhslto Nuu thut Nutr effort be-
saving lives and is l~bundant, worth
while
The national food administration
Also 10 utlne ul the resources amt
energies of ttH wonderful orgnnizn-
ton BOZ the effort to help The state
Hnd county food administration have
been hskrd Ia cooperate in every WAY
possible Thif organization 100 New
h,Aitu. undrt The direction ut "a.
miuiHtrptuI Johnston, VIII hc uhl. To
render valuable n|rryltt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

man. has been appointed county
school superintendent % Snudoyal
rouuty to succcsd Hunnflciu Gutlrrrsz.
resigned. Mr. Guticrrca presented his
resignation ~ the commissioners last
ueeh. Indicating that hts health. AZ
fected b. a recent severe attack Of
Influenza. would not permit him a.
do me travelling necessary in the posi-.
ton. The commissioner appointed
Mr.. Montoya last Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
At the Theaters Today

pa Dolls House, - with Elsie Fcrpusoni Weekly
Events"
LYRIc-"The King Of Diamonds. - with Harry Morcy,
Submarines and simps, comedy. .t
~PAsTIME-'The Strange Woman, with Gladys ~Irockwcli
THE Son Of a Hun, =" tworccl comedy.
DEAL-"Al the World to Nothing, % with William Russell
How Charlie Captured the Kaiser, q" a Chaplin Cartoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
SPEAKER
BEING TRIED HERE
N FEDERAL COURT

T n rendcrGass. Of Roswell.
member OF tho executive committee
~ the %soclaiia- party Of New Mexico,
charged with violation Of the cspion-
nre act. wAs placed on trial this az
fefnoon in the federal court before
Judge colin Nchictt.
fenderernss. the government
claims. stated that none Of the coun-
tres In this wnr entered " TO pro-
tcct Belgium. but simply In order 10
have an outlet for their produces In
various countries" He also u said
20 IT, a trurshnr lcctu-er for tho so
ctnliat party. He H. charged viii
SAYING that tho lden that this war
"a a VAR 70 make thc world safe for
democracy u false. N H. u war -
make the world anfe for capitalists"
l~enderErass In being defended ~
George g. Taylor.
---
Common sense extracts more solid
comfort from nfc than genius does.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Every possible factor that iH avail
able Be- being used in The effort 10 In.
sure success for tho campaign which
the American committee Tor Armpu
ian and Syrian relief VIII undertake
ncNt week ior the purpoan ul raising
$50. ouu, 600 tu prevent thr starvation
of 5000 600 christian Refugees Zoe Tho
Near Fast.
The biggest mon of the country are
especially active boz this work. Former
President TAFT. former Justice 'hurlos
Evans Hughes. cleveland N. iuirr.
national treasurer and Henry Nor
Funthau, former ambassador 20 Tur-
key, Joined last uiEht in sending tho
following telegram 60 the Now Mos.
leo NorkrrH.
Deeply appreciate vour acceptance
Of responsibility m your county Tor
making effective rreaidDnt Wilson,
appeal on behalf OF -four million sui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OF c. OF {. TO Be
TOMORROW NIGHT
All Members Are Urged to Come
as All Reports for the Year win
Be Read and a Plan for 1919
Activity Discussed.

commerce are urged hv the offlcers
% be- present M the annual MON
hcru' meetinF Vs. Do held NJ The cham
Der tomorrow night a. o'clock
William G. oestreich. sice president
Of the organization. Will be- In charge
Of the meeting In tho absence OF
President McMilicn. who iH out Of tho
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

tuurtiH.H uuNnrfHrIrrs Hre given
William ltuseHii lu AN ih- world tn
hufhIur whlDh viii Doe seen go the
lurfl tntlftf fuIuN fn. thU nsf time
IuaHuturh la be- IH H story that suu tn
tnr nsEutH ul HnluruDs and drsrruda
IutH tHH deepest pIfH Ut l.Irtt d,ruyf.
tf.HU Iul poverty o., DO thr LiuI OFF q
STORY tuHt mot only uHuuHfs huf HrfH
ONO thluhIuF lHuilh. When 90 man
rHfrI'H 900 hrirpHH U it fIiuH money
DU htr H Hf Ittsf uripH uu him tout
Iu thH story DO lrfNes Ne husband
uf HH hU|IuH not unl hirh Hud dry
tud I'uHIl'Ha hut tlHu Wlf,ivss
lu circumstance under which hU
,.u easily boz mistaken fur u pruNIIuu
burglar NlUNHrI chester u rHup,f
F'i millionaire finds himself sudden
N confronted UN H woman who mUsf
have t Nsni 600 about five Wiuut,s
notice ur IHHD f fortune
rt u given tho alternative uf mar.
rtrH uT unrest llg nDuHr the fut.
msr Th, hritrsH is VOL d,uurHisd uy
Mlu.frni WsHtuNrr AysT 81 fsrisH uI
swiftly moving events they huth real.
lss fhat this hIsty marriage Wa BE- for
tunltr One after ill
The management b. also repeating
the charlie chaplin cartoon comedy.
tiuw charlie Captured the Kaiser
In fair weather prepare lnT storm.
buy Crrttlios cuHl nov. Hahn Goat
60. Phone Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

AHAN" lNANAh
NHIrF NuUtN hHH 90 tho mNH'
rumurIIiug rulrH 90 hIs screen career
boo The hIut uf Diamonds tbr Vita
graph llI, Ribbon feature which uIil
hr seem boo the iNrID thetfrr tHlHy suy
tomorrow N b. a powerful story Ut 3d.
husband sgurnri and hIH vengeance
t.rribl, boo Its partial completion when
DO d. thwHriHd Dos be- ufv lHsp tud tho
ban. uf death lu th, risi are Betty
ilE'ls jean airr and George MH.
i.IIul THE picture 1905 directed hf
l4uI -"IrIHr Hf fhr HuHusiNu studio
bennett tAiurr.I Dr. given H mineral
pni.uu Dos fut iiUlr.I nj NIH HI. who
Is bob thr plot Hud uHiIrFIur hr H
stricken with Irpru#y hr @Ur.uU,. H
waudsr,r ZOO u,rr thr world IIt,
Iur him dead his VII, and TorluU 900,
married
Iouuru reaches th, diamond mines
~ South Africa where De- learns tHut
h' D. mot i leprr. and he then realize,
thD poison plot ct which Do NuH the
victim iir auaFHps Be- great fortune
aud returns With the ward of hIs Ma.
can honHfHrfnr tu wrttk pie Nru-
r0turr This hDurfartur uu hls death.
bed had given 10 fortune 10 give Co bis
daughter he hnd NOT seen fur sears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

nrunfit wrrlhs haif his vengeance
by Wrrcklur the love Iud fortunes ~
hls FORMER wife and Tuftuo. when
the wsrd. u beautiful flrl tells him
hiH hCurftrtnrs daughter sud hIs fof.
utr wife arr the same person Ito
loves tho ward aud finally bows 90 h,r
pleading. promising Geo fuunNr amt.
mHle rr9fiutuu.
Thrrs viii Doc HIWu r. uig "N POM
.It. -SuuusrIu, and HImps"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
E. ID. Montoya Is Head
OF Sandoval Schools


nernliillc. n. A.. Jan. ig.-Edmond
u. Montola a. a brother Of Hon. Alfre-
do MontoYa. and a well known young
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
State Legislators
Struggling to Capital
For First Session

into a poslilon 10 work IN compleio
harmony with tho assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

furln Mis- FsrrUHuu loco excellent suu-
portinE east with ample uppurtuUlflD.
IHf fnf display of flrIr tHlrutH
Also %rrurHtUE thr rnUI COZ MtHE.
Events pl.furtl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
BkiTED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
FUND OF THIS STATE IS
CALLED UPON FOR $6s,OOO

gAe slase Trsassrsr Of New Mexico, for the United War
WORT fund, has been called upon for an allotment Of so5oo3
on January ibsh. II tr expected that everybody in Bernaliio
County, who signed a pledge TO pay a specified amount to
shh Fand win do 20 at the earliest possible moment.
e<hool children win pay 10 thsir teachers the amount due
On tls.r pledsss. which win then be tured in TO the Office
Of Collection At ii5 {. Second st. Lists are being sent to the
diasrra: SCHOOLS.
Eddy, Mora Santa Re, San Juan. San Miguel, Sierra, Tor
rance, and Union Counties. have collected from 90 per cent
% 100 per cent Of their Pledges. why can not Bsrnainlo
County be included in the 100 per cent column We can and
Win. q everybody win do his or her duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

In fair weather prepare lnT storm.
buy Crrttlios ual now. Hahn Coat
Go. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Common cns extracts more solid
from nfc than genius does
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF.

Tho senior class o. tho high school
wiil render % program " musical
numbers aud readings fhi morning nt
fho upauiug exercises af s4l u'cluD a
tu which tnr general pubhr iH Invited
Captain G. p. Duyal ass,a,ant rc-
rmItiur officer iYr enc houston dlf.
ultf. visited fhc iueal fnNy lertuit.uW
station hlrc besf,ria Hud itFltl IS
victory hutton 10 c1pt linrheft rald-
wrI
Tho army recruiting station has been
moved uW ff1ia NtYplt trtf r
room lu1 i'nafoflDo huldiuE
rlu $50 90 r0u WHuf Nv
or yrhlr~o ,IrnHurD tth fu.nl-
i.rO tU iff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11

tion in the war, beginning with
Catigny, where the gallant 1st Divi-
aion made history, to the attack on
the heights of Sedan, just before the
armistice was granted.
The soldiers of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces who wooed and
won brides among the French people
will find most interesting that portion
of the memorial dealing with the
home life of France.
A supply of these memorials have
been shipped to Colonel John H,
Parker, U. s. A, at 3rd & Olive
streets, through the Recruiting Pub
licity Bureau of the Army in New
York, which is acting as distributing
agent for the French Government
On receipt they will be issued by the
Recruiting Officers to every man en-
titled to receive it.
Detailed instructions of how French
Pamphlets will be issued will;be fur.
nished you upon receipt Of pamphlets
at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
Flour Prices About to Fall, says Barnes.

Washington, D. CA drop of sp-
proximately $3.50 a barrel on pure
white -four is promised by the United
States Wheat Administration, to be-
come effective within from three to
four weeks in practically every city
in the country. This promise was
made by Wheat Director Julius H.
Barnes, who declared that there was
no prospective shortage of -four and
indicated that the report that there
would be shortage and that -four
prices would go higher was bogey
being used by ambitious -four sales
men. According to the Government
wheat director -four is being pro-
duced in more than ample quantities
at this time and the market gives
promise of meeting all demands dur
ing the winter and spring.
The prices now promised, and to
become effective as soon as distri
button can be accomplished, will
bring the price of "pure, straig ht
-four" made of the finest wheat,
down to rs cents for IL IL pound
sacks, or sixteenths as they are
known, with eighths or "a, IL pound
sacks, at double that price. Prices in
the market on straight grades of -four
are 80 cents for the smaller sack,
and $1.S0 for the larger, showing a
promised reduction of 20 per cent
to the consumer.
Leaving the -four cost in the hands
of the consumer the Government di-
rector of wheat said this "puts the So
lution,of one phase of the cost of liv-
ing up to the consumer by making it
possible for the purchaser of flour to
decide himself whether he will he will
continue to pay fancy prices for spe-
cial brands, or buy at lower price
pure, straight -four made from the
finest wheat"
Referring to the threat of higher
prices Director Barnes said: "The
facts are the stocks of flour are very
large and production very large.
Therefore, the wheat director has de-
termined to place in the hands of the
retail trade, in the large cities partic-
vlarly, supply of -four from the i'm :
mense stocks of the government grain
corporation at nominal prices"
The new prices are looked forw ard
to here with considerable hope when
it is recalled that they will bring pure
-four down to point where it will be
at least within reach of the price that
obtained several years ago, instead oi
continuing at more than 100 per cent
over those of 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
From Goodland.

We are having wintry weather.
Most of our farmers are done
gathering corn.
Thanksgiving Day was spent quiet
ly about Goodland.
DIR. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh. Mrs. Whitman and F. M.
Adams, ,Jr. .,ispent Thanksgiving in the
home OF N. W. Adams.
Mrs. j. L. Brooks and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Belleview valley.
E. R. Adams, who is teaching in
De Soto, spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Pennington.
Miss Ina Adams writes from st.
Louis that she is studying music with
Miss Jenna Logan as her teacher.
Born-To Mrs: Myrnie Middleton
November 10, son.
John Lewis and family are moving
away from Canady, also George
Brooks has moved to near Goodwater
Mumps and chicken-pox are poster
Fingour young folks just now. Boili
also are epidemic (if such a thing
could be).
The young baby of Ed. Akers il
very ill at this time.
The new store of W. M. Mayfeld il
running full blast.
Sugar is almost as scarce as fruit
Scurvy will be apt to be our mex
plague.
E. W. Ray and family spent thu
week end with friends at Oates.
Earl Brooks of Flat River is spend
ing the winter with relatives a
Goodland. TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
To Conserve Coal.

DR.. Harry A. Garfield, United States
Fuel Administrator, today authorized
the following statement: "Itis neces-
sary that coal shall be used only for
essential purposes. Public u tilities
consuming coal should discontinue to
furnish power, heat and light to non
essential industries and should only
consume sufficient coal to produc Q
enough light, power and heat to meet
the actual urgent needs of the people.
Advertising signs and displays Of
various kinds necessitating the nse OF
coal should be curtailed and no coal
should be distributed for such pur-
poses. Pursuant to this policy, ]
have requested the Railroad Admin
istration in the distribution Of coal
now or hereafter in its possession to
limit distribution to these essential
and urgent uses as far as practicable
until conditions warrant q change
The distribution of coal will be limit.
ed to the first FIVE classes Of th {
priority list. Retail dealers who dis.
tribute coal for household require
ments, heating hotels, buildings, hos
pitfalls, etc., should take every pre-
caution to see that coal is only de-
livered where it is absolutely re-
quired and then only In such limitet
quantities that the supply may b
distributed widely and prevent suf
fering. Tbs State and other loca
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
IRONTON NO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1919.

authorities can materially aid in in
specting and supervising such distri-
button by retail dealers and the U. 8.
Government will be glad to leave the
supervision and control of such distri-
button by retail dealers entirely to
any State, County or municipality
which may make provision therefos
The distribution to the retail deale<,.
must necessarily be administered zg
the Railroad Administration in pur-
suance OF the orderslalready made by
the United States Fuel Administra.
tion in carrying out the priorities
which have been described under the
Lever Act"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-11
Important for Discharged Soldiers.

Soldiers of the American Army are
credited by the French Government
with being largely instrumental in
winning the victory which came to
the arms of right and jnstice on Nov
ember II, 1918, when the armistice
Germany begged was granted. This
appears in souvenir pamphlet
dedicated to the American Soldier
who saw service with the American
Expeditionary Forces and who did
not receive one before leaving France.
The memorial voices the feeling of
France to America and America's
noble sons, who were over there, not
omitting those who gave their ALL
for Liberty. In an eloquent intro
duction appears this high tribute to
American Soldiers:
CAT the most critical moment of
the struggle which had lasted for
three years against German imperial
ism, you came as strong youths into
country where the young had perish
ed. To the weeping you brought q
smile, to those who had been despoil-
ed your generosity restored hope, to
the fatherless children you offered
joy. The summing up of these recol-
lections must remain an inspiration to
you and to those who follow you, in
all future efforts.
soften, marching towards dusk
along some valley road in France you
have watched the lights as they be-
gan to shine out from the windows oi
the farm houses, while the mistI
gradually enveloped all but the
shadowy forms Of objects almost in
distinguishable. Let 1t be so in your
minds when you think OF France; re-
member the innumerable small house
which almost two million men have
died to save, and those hearths where
fire still burns, though the poilr
who left it will never return. If any
harsh thoughts remain, let the pas
infold all that is not the romance 0
this war--the drawing together II
fraternal love of those who have suf
fered. This is the prayer of France
Together with the gratitude Of he
living, there is the stirring memory q
her dead. 1t carried it's message t
you, as q blessing from those who
because Of your gallant sacrifice, cha
not have given their lives in vain.
The memorial, in fact, is histor
in tabloid form Of Americas participa