davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
TALES OF LONG AGO
The Rip-saw Historian Digs Into DOings i'm the
Dim, Distant Past and Unearths Interesting
Incidents of Days That Are No More.

asked to address the delegates and
he was prepared to do so.
New York and Buffalo, however.
| opposed the betterment of the Erie
canal. One prominent delegate in
formed the chairman that he under
stood that he had heard Thompson's
speech at Detroit and that the Du-
luthian must not be allowed to ad-
dress the Buffalo convention. The
chairman agreed. Later, Mr.. Thomp-
son was asked if he would insist on
speaking if called upon and he said
that, under the circumstances he
would not.
Thomas Alvord, then 80 years old,
a prominent figure in New York state
politics, told the delegates that they
would live to see canal across the
state 81 feet deep and 800 feet wide,
and that those against it would be
for 1t within ten years.
The old gentleman was not far
from right but, today the Erie canal
is on the hummer, so to speak,
through McAdoo's discrimination in
favor of the railroads.
On Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1892, S. A.
Thompson, secretary of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce, was author
lied by the directors to prosecute an
agitation for the calling of a ship
! canal convention in January, 1893,
at Washington.
Secretary Thompson also was au-
thorized to forward resolution fav-
oring the Niagara ship canal and the
ship canal from the lakes to the sea,
to the executive committee of the
| National Board of Trade, so that the
question could be discussed at the an
| nual meeting.
The details today are bit differ
| ent, but the idea is the same. A
whole lot of boosting talk in Duluth
has not materially changed in the
last forty years. Much of it merely
has been ripped up, sponged, pressed
and then sewed up into a garment a
bit closer to the styles OF today.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
ERICKSON'S KNIFE PENETRATED
MATTSON'S SKULL.

Twenty-six years ago last fall, two
Firms had quarrel in a saloon on
lower Lake avenue, if recollection is
correct as to place. John Erickson
stabbed one Mattson in the head with
the small blade of a jack-knife. The
blade penetrated the skull and en-
tered the brain. 1t also broke off
from the knife handle. Mattson was
taken to hospital, where he even
tually died. Erickson was found hid
ing in sub-basement and lodged in
Jail. In November, 1892, he came
up for trial on the charge of murder
in the second degree.
Capt. G. G. Teare, then county at
torney, prosecuted, and Page Morris,
then experiencing an interregnum in
office-holding, was appointed by the
court to defend the accused.
The legal net was being steadily
woven around Erickson when DR..
Horace S. Davis was called to the wit
ness stand. Under Mr.. Teare's ques-
tioning, the doctor told how he ex-
amined the injured Mattson. He
then went on to tell how he cut a
piece of bone out Of the skull, the
said piece having a broken knife
blade firmly imbedded in it and the
sharp end sticking through into the
mans brain.
"Have you that bone and the i'm
bedded knife blade?" Intercepted
Mr.. Teare.
II have" replied DR.. Davis.
"You may show it to the court
and jury"
DR.. Davis went into a pocket and
pulled out small parcel. Unrolling
the paper around it, he held out a
pieCo of human skull with the blade
of knife firmly imbedded in il.
Interest was intense. Jurors, law
yers, the judge and the spectators
craned their necks or even crowded
forward to look at the gruesome OBJ
ject.
Even Erickson partly arose from
his chair and leaned forward to get
look at the piece of skull through
which he had jabbed his knife blade
and broken it off.
Policeman Wayland added to the
interest by telling about Erickson's
arrest and how he found the knife
handle with blade broken off. He
then fitted the broken parts togetb Ter,
plainly showing their original rela-
tion to one another.
Matt Johnson, witness, told how
he said to Erickson, right after the
stabbing:
"By --, you struck him. You
struck him with a knife"
eyes," admitted Erickson, 81 hit
him pretty d-n hard"
The jury took considerable time
in which to bring in verdict and it
was for manslaughter in the first de-
gree, when most people expected the
verdict would be murder in the Sec
ond degree. The outcome was, to
that extent, a victory for Page Nor
ris. His client Jared much better
than really was expected.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
SHALL. THE RIPSAW BECc re
WEEKLY PUBLICATION?

Two weeks ago, we announced
that the issue Of the Rip-saw for
February 8 would embrace 10000
copies. We printed and used, up
/ 1T number I'D then ran a second
edition of 1000 copies, making a
total of 10000 copies for the issue
of that date.
In all Luluth there was just one
man with enough vision and un-
derstanding Of a grand medium to
insert an advertisement. He sew
a golden opportunity and, instead
of getting the benefit Of 10000
copies, got the benefit Of $4,000.
As stated before, we are too busy
to solicit advertising. Any who
desire it must come to the office
for it.. 1t is a pleasant experience,
rather than painful operation, to
lea1,e an advertisement at the Of
fee of the great family journal
Do you, dear reader, wish the
Rip-saw to become a weekly pub
LEGATION? A great many are urg-
ing a weel publication. Our
limited staff and our bank account
make semi-montLly issue abo,t
all we can handle.
If, however, the people of the
Eighth congressional district Wish
to see the Rip-saw appear once a
week, we will grant their wishes,
, provided that they cooperate with
us to the extent Of securing us
1000 subscriptions, paid in adj
vance for one year.
One man, perhaps, can send in
only one subscription for half a
year, $1.O0. Another can make it
whole year, $500. Another man
may be able to induce five Of his
friends and neighbols to take the
great family journal for one year.
, Still another may be able to make
it ten or twenty or even fifty sub
scribers for one year.
There is one man who says :.-s
&c will Eccome responsible for one
hundred yearly subscriptions if the
remainder of the public will raise
nine hundred.
Do you wish to co-operate9 To
what extent do you feel like be-
coming responsible in this co :oper-
alton? Take a few minutes off
and let US know.
We have about all the work one
man can do right now but, if the
demand is heavy enough and co.
operation is given to the extent of
1000 paid-up, annual subscribers,
the Rip-saw will be issued every
week instead of every two weeks
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
POETS CORNER
ANOTHER LEAF.

Within life's book another leaf is
turned;
Today we face a new and untried
year,
Its secrets and its purpose all un-
guessed.
No hand may lift the veil that hides
from us
Success or failure, and no feet save
ours
May tread our pathway, do our sew
eral tasks.
We step into the New Years out
stretched arms,
And wonder if with all her Turing
charms
Truer she'll prove than one we leave
behind.
What we have gained from wrestling
with defeat,
Mayhap will give us strength new
foes to meet
With greater courage. Come, then,
storm and stress,
Defeat and failure, or joys magic
To each or all the new year holds in
store
We reach our hands N welcome, for
|. we know
Our truest blessings from our fail
ures grow,
And that our share Of happiness
will be
What we acquire through self-mas-
terry.
Helen M. Richardson.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
HIGH GRADE SAMPLES OF MEsABA ORE
HAND OF PROVIDENCE APPEARS.
By CLAUDE NJ. ATKINSON.

Divine Providence Something fixing of things as
sure as you Gve-especially in the City Of Write.
Colonel Eva long the secretary of Dalu Commercial cu
sa salary Of SIX thousand dollars he every
of IT, The duy Of the Du Commercial Gibbs secretary to
hold that the neck noking directorate, ob
properly done, Colonel Eva did It, is worth the price.
Then the glamour the deserted his
ary donnd his elankng tappngs and HE'D him hence lead
eeions into the jaws of death. His printed the
D News Tribune that of the bring added glory
Sad City by the Unsalted Sea.
Bot the colonel fell ob-want big enough, some
thing and was in place where pa didn't count 50 he took his hon.
discharge upon
the jagged of city, horrors was another
filling the secreay chair the Commercial cub-at thousand
year,
The other man, also helpless cripple didn't any disposition
with no place go.
And hers's where divine providence steps IN.
Abo that time the fire that devastated northern Mime
sota relief committee Quickly formed at Duuh (which by the
way did splendid first aid relief and entitled great credi and the
colonel made secretary of the committee with very comfortable
salary attachment.
See how It works.
We haven't Of knowing the amoant of the ect salary
the colonel Used xurio living and probably drawing
than did the fire sufferers prosperous days.
Let hope that the life Of the cooner with the fire
relief fund will be long, there don't be anything sight
P1cKINGS AND SCREENINGS
Barnqust didn't school appropriation
The labor Unions that Supported Governor Bnqu possibly
the lesser of several evils, got theirs, too
ali of the things proposed done to by the state legislature
the Steel corporation will have to take of itself.
Henry Ford hope to become statesman Until he
the payroll the last and works his the last inue
of endurance
fire relief committee of D has been the rack and defend
ed nobybefore that didn't mech whether
It investigated or not.
It is said that Boss Smith Audtot Behind
Burnqust presidential BOOM the hope will him from
political activity Minnesota. Why shake the tree2 The apples will
fall when they ripen"
hope there wifi be hitch investigating the Pub Safety
milton dollars heap Of money and the people of
know what the commission did with the balance left
after the patriotic donation made Attorney Tighe
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

A narration of arrests for lille
gal handling of booze in Super
ior is becoming monotonous. APP
prehensio1 Of offenders, seizure of
automobiles and imposition OF
heavy fines are daily occurrences.
The police fund is waxing richer
and the law-breakers are getting
poorer.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

War-weary world watchfully
waiting Woodrow Wilson's words.
Will wary Woodrow's wisdom
win world welfare?
Well, we wonder.-Life.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

We hope wifi be hitch investigating the Pub Safety
milton dollars heap Of money and the people of
Minnesota know what the commission did with the balance left
after the patriotic donation made to Attorney Tighe
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22

If ali of the things proposed done to by the St
the Steel corporation will have to take of ITSELF
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-02-22
PICKINGS AND SCREENINGS.

The labor onions that Supported Governor Burnquis,
the lesser of several evils, got theirs, too.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
CALLS MASS MEETING
TO DISCUSS CHARTER

...-,..,-- -; ,:.....,- -; A.l
\ mass meeting o' o''']e''S ol al u
more, for the purpose OF taking the
initial steps toward securing a new
charter for thc Government Of the
,:, L L,., ,9,,.1 -. 49,, hoa,l
0'l' ""' ''''' '''''" - ''O ''''' "
OF directors OF the Nromore chamber
OF commerce TO meet al CohNehtioh
Hall on thursday n'gh| January
10. at |;50 o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

Luke, David Daube, O, c. Lashcr.
This committee took considerable
time 10 carefully consider the pro-
position. On January I they trans
mitted their report to the sccre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and on January 9 held a Joint meet
ing with the Civic Aff2' -Polit-
ical" committee with the suit that
the mass meeting was {, ed. In
their report the committee stated
that numerous forms OF city gov
ernment as used in a large number
OF cities, were considered, and they
conclude
THE city manager form OF city
government seems TO he the most
satisfactory for cities of the size Of
Ardmore. This form seems in most
instances, where properly installed,
very satisfactory, presenting a great
Improvement over any OF the old
forms Of city government"
The definite purpose OF the mass
meeting, as called, is stated under
three heads as follows:
First-To decide whether or not
new charter should be adopted.
Second--If it is decided to adopt
new charter, to pass a resolution
requesting the mayor and commits
c,ppnrs IN icSrp a prp ri q N, a t;np coll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

city, to draft new charter
Third-To nominate representa-
tive men from each ward a, free
holders to be candidates ion such
positions at such election.
The directors and the committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce are
particularly anxious that the wo-
men OF the city shall take a prom
inent part in thj, meeting. Ii an
election is called, the women Of Ard
more will have their first oppor-
tunity to participate, in any political
way, in the management OF civic al
fairs. The women OF the city are
urged to attend this meeting, pre-
pared to take a liberal share in the
proceedings.
If an election is called, it will re-
quire about % days to comply with
the state constitution and laws to
put new charter in force. On ac-
count of the nearneSs Of the reg
ular city election, under the old
charter, it is desirable for the new
charter to be adopted in time Sc
that an extra election will not be
necessary. In order that there may
be a thorough representation OF the
citizenship at this meeting, the com,
mittee is prepared to early adver
tise the date, in order that the cit
izenship may be thoroughly in
! formed as to the date and purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11

the world to investigate opportuni-
ties for American business.
In providing for state depart
ment needs, the bill abolishe, the
title OF counselor of the department
and substitutes the title OF under
secretary of state.
The increase in appropriations
carried by the bill is due largely to
provisions for the 1920 census, the
amount proposed for that purpose
being $l3,65O0O0.
Reductions from the 1910 bill will
consist mainly in elimination OF
many positions created during the
war, more than $6000000 being cut
from the war, navy and state de-
partmcnt's payrolls.
Discoutinuance OF the sub-treas-
uries at Baltimore, Boston, Chica-
go. Cincinnati, New Orleans, Phil
adelphia, ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco also reduced the appropria-
tions S56},00O. Developments OF
the federal reserve system, in the
opinion OF the house appropria-
tions subcommittee, has eliminated
the necessity OF maintaining The
sll-trsa,uric-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
SULPHUR ICE, LIGHT
AND POWER PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BURNS NIGHT FOLLOWING
BURIAL OF OWNER,
J. D. LEHMAN

Sulphur Okla. Jan. lO.-(Spc-
cial.)-The plant OF the Sulphur
Ice, Light and Power Company
was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning, the loss being
total. The fire started from 4 de
fective flue about 2 o'clock, and
from that hour on the little city
was in total darkness.
]. d. Liebman, owner OF the
property, was buried yesterday,
He was the father OF Mrs. +. II.
Langston OF Ardmore. Paul Leib-
man, manager OF the power plant,
is in service in France.
The plant is estimated to have
been worth $4,000. The insur-
ance is $4,000, Rebuilding will be-
gin as soon as arrangements can
be made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
AN ARDMORE SOLDIER
RETURNS TO FRANCE
FROM GERMAN PRISON
HANNIBAL B. WOODWARD
AMONG PRISONERS RE-
PORTED SAFE

A message from the war depart
ment announces that Hannibal B.
Woodward of Ardmore and New
Wilson is among a number OF Ok
lahoma and Texas enlisted men OF
the American eXpeditionary force
released from German prisons and
hospitals, who have returned to
France.
Woodward entered the national
army last April, through the local
draft board. lie left Ardmore on
April % and was taken into the
Doth division at Camp Travis, Tex
as. sailing with that division in
July. Woodward formerly was
employed as watchman for the Car
ter Oil Company in the Healdton
field. He is % years old, 4 Sis
ter, Mrs. Grace fliX, lives at Lind
say
The other released prisoners
mentioned in the dispatch are:
Hugh Tidwell, Whitney, Texas.
Carl c. Leslie, Alya, Okla.
Jesse Lee, Butler, La
Vivian Long, Coushatta, La.
Charles Hendrickson, Earlsboro,
Okla.
Warren Hillbrand, Lamont, Okla,
Tom Robertson, Brandbury, Tex.
Henry Zemp Morrison, Okla.
Thomas &. March, Eastcrly, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
MANY KANSAS TROOPS
SAIL FOR H D ME- AND
SOME ARKAN SANS
AT NEWPORT NEWS 200 ARE
LANDED, NEARLY ALL
GASSED OR WOUNDED

Washington, Jan. l0.-Departurc
from France OF three transports
the Huron, Belgic and Athens, with
about 6,O00 troops, including many
sick and wounded, was announced
today by the war department..
The Huron is due at Newport
News, Jan. Is, with 100 officers
and 5000 men from the following
units:
Third provisional battalion, 56th
engineers, comprising companies |,
F and X, and medical detachments,
casual companies, No. l2l (Geor-
gia) y (Ncw York;, l25 (KanSas),
l24 (Arkansas), ia (Ohio), 4l2
and 4l5 lMaryland), Ala (Kansas);
field hospital No 304 OF the 30lst
sanitary train; Second heavy mo-
bile ordnance repair shop; 429 sick
and wounded and 20 casual Off
GERS. Each casual company con-
,ist, OF about , officers and $50
men and is composed OF men drawn
from the state indicated.
The Belgic is due at New Nor,
Ian. l3, with the First and Second
battalions, 10th infantry, field and
staff and medical detachments, IN
all 30 officers and 2.456 men from
this organization. This regular
regiment has been assigned to the
S3rd division to replace the 322nd
infantry, winch was detached for
service in Italy. The re'rrning
troops q the 10th are to be scat
tered among Il camps. Also on the
Bclgic are casual company Il
lkansas) and , casual officers.
Tie transport Atcnas is due at
New York, Ian. 10, with dctach-
ment Of headquarters troops from
the 92nd division (negro) and rs
casual officers.
The following organizations have
been assigned by General Pcrshin9
for carly convoy home: Twelfth
balloon company, 4e2nd arl 42js
telegraph battalions; ordnance cas-
aal company No. Il, transportation
company So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
.ARDMORE GUARDSMEN
WILL MARCH MONDAY
IN INAUGURAL PARADE
(Staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, Jan. lO.-Fully
1000 members OF the National
Guard OF Oklahoma will partici-
pate in the inaugural ceremonies
Monday. Z Cocpany Second
Regiment, and Machine Gun Com
pany, Third Regiment, under the
command. respectively. of Capt.
Frank O. McLain and Capt. W. j..
Cassidy, are expected to be well
represented. Mai. William Hutch
inson recently commissioned and
formerly captain OF f Company
will be in attendance and prob
ably command of the second bat
talon OF the Second Regiment.
Following the parade the troops
will be reviewed by Brig. Gen. Har-
ry Pcntccost and probably by Brig.
Gen. Roy Hoffman. Troops arriy-
ing Sunday will be quartered at
the armory.
In addition to the Ardmore COM
panies. the companies located at
Wagner, Shawnee, Pauls Valley,
FL Reno, Tulsa and Chandler are
expected Muskogee will send 100
men and the Second Regiment
band. The Third Regiment band
IS also expected and these two or
CARNATIONS, together with an or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
MIDDLE WEST TRENCH
MORTAR BATTERY HOME

New York, Jan, l0.-The British
transport Ulua, 4 Cunard line
steamer arrived today from Brcst
with 1908 American troops. The
units on board consisted of Is Off
GERS and 42l men OF the Sixth anti
aircraft section; 9 officers and 200
men OF the Twelfth antl-aircrait
section; 2 officers and 49 men Of
casual company No. S22. Five OF
ficers and llS men of the Tooth
trench mortar battery and 9 casual
officers and 9 civilians from the
Y. NJ. c. A. and X. OF c. field
forces.
The Tooth trench mortar battery
is from the middle west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
Gas and Wounded Lard

Newport News, Nao Jan.-lhe
transport MadawaSha today landed
more than 1900 troops frotl
France. Almost every man had
been gassed or wounded, AMI many
had won decoraticrs or beeu cited
for bravery and gallant conuct.
Brig. Gen. Walter A. Harris, com
mander OF the l74th infantry bri-
gade, was passenger
The Madawaska sailed from
France Dec. % with six casual
companies, about 1900 sick and
wounded, and $50 officers and 20
men of the l74th brigade head
quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
DIR. PUTNAM GOES TO
FRANCE FOR SOLDIERS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Washington, Jan. l0.-Dr. Her
bert Putnam, the renowned librar-
ian OF congress, has sailed for
France to supervise a plan for in
structing American soldiers in yo-
cational subjects through the dis
tributing OF books OF a technical
nature.
The books have been collected
through the American Library As
socation, OF which DR., Putnam is
director general, This associa-
ton during the war has supplied
many thousands OF books to the
troops at home and abroad,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
SWIFT'S MEAT SALES
ABOVE BILLION, AND
NET PROFITS S21,157277

Chicago, Jan. l0,-Gross sales in
excess OF 81, l,200,00000O returned net
profits OF $2l,l5T277 to Swift & Co.,
meat packers, according to the an
nual report read at the annual stock
holders meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
SENATE ADJOURNS
LEAVING WILLIAMS
SLATE UNTOUCHED
GOVERNORS R f CESS AP-
POINTMENTS NOT ACTED
UPON BY BODY.
It IS UP TO ROBERTSON
New Governor Expected to Name
Men of His Own Choice for State
Industrial Commission and Board
of Agriculture-McIntosh Suffers
First Defeat.
BY CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Statt correspondent
Oklahoma CITY Ian 1O-The die
has been cast and the nredicted snl;,
between Governor Williams and
Governor Flecr Robertson ;s On
The Robertson forces woo fr.,
blood Yesterday aftorroro ,.bo, th.
senate adjourned IN Nonday ~
II 30 a. m. ionorino commmn;,g
ton from Goycruor Williams J.,
which he submitted , nnmbcr of 70.
cess amendments for conf;rm,t;on
If is not exoccted th,t tbere v.;ll hc
opportunity for tbe sen,,, 70 c,fl
up the William, apnointmcnts Mon
day forenoon rs onL }O minrtcs
intervene bctvern thr honr of CON-
ycning and fine time lived for fbc
inaugrration of Goycrnor-F FIcc.
| Robertson
1t is exnccted that Governor Rob-
crtson. aftcr he assume. the onhcr-
material chair will recall tbc an
pointments and submit his own I.
may be that several Of the names of
| Williams appointces will he re-
turned by Governor Robertson but
,bc cnnsersr,s of & on;,;oa ri03o syn .b1, 10,
two Of tbc names viii he s,,nrscdcd
bv men of Robcrtson's choice. These
txo ,nno;ntccs -,rc Fla 7 N;tchcll
named as member OF the state in
dustrital commission to succeed the
Late NJ l. Williams and c I ed.
monson annoinfed a mcmbcr of IN,
state hoard Of ogr;cnltnre ,o snc.
ceed 7 4 Nhitrhrrst elected nrcs
ident Of that hoard ,t tbe reccnt
General election The tcrm ior
which M;tchcjl was an,ointod b,.
can Anoust d 1aet and con,;rncs
to Iunc 1oo3 fJmonson was
named for = I'M term bcginninq Be-
ccmber q
The fact that Governor Williams
no lonrrr will he cbiof ovecntiyc
AFTER Nonday noon is M bar ~ tbe
senate t,L;n@ fayor,bIe ,ct;oo ~ nnon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-11
STREET IN ATHENS TO
BE NAMED FOR WILSON

Athens, Greece, Jan. 9.-The mu-
nicipal council OF Athens has
UNANIMOUSLY and enthusiastically
voted to confer the freedom OF the
city on President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George OF Great Britain:
Premier Clemenceau and Marshal
Foch OF France and Premier Neni-
zelos of Greece. Five OF the prin-
cinal streets in the city will be Civ
en- the names OF the five leaders.