davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Allyn and Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Forbes from Sutton
motored to Dixvillc Notch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Willoughby
motored to Newport Sunday to visit
at his sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Huntley were
Sunday guests of his father Daniel,
Huntley, of Stanstead, p. @.
Mrs. Meigham and two daughters,
Alma and Ruth, were week end Wis
itors at Mr.. Sleeper's of West Burke.
Jennie Bell has the mumps.
Candace Webster is working for
Mrs. Eva Page Powers at Waterford.
Ava Stafford Dennison had her
adenoids and tonsils removed Satur-
day by DR.. Cheney and Brown. She
is doing we'll.
Mrs. Catherine Bowker OK I,unen-
burg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Silsby, and cousin, Mrs. Susie Cowles
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cowles were
in Derby Sunday to attend the fun
eral of an aunt, Mrs. DR.. Adams.
Miss Florence Peters of Sherbrooke
is guest Of Mrs. Harry Crofts.
Mrs. Frank Welcome who has been
visiting her sons at Springfield
Mass, has returned home.
J. F. Webmer and family were Sum-
day visitors at her sisters in North
Woodstock.
Mrs. C. J. Caswell of Newport has
been here week with frie nds.
Mrs. ]. w. Morse of Passumpsit
was here recently.
DR.. w. B. Fitch of St. Johnsbury
was in town Monday to see Eva
Watchie.
Mrs. Stevens of Concord who has
been staying week with Vein;
Darling, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hale We're recent visi
tors in White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green of Little
ton have been here a week visiting
friends.
Paul Cheney, who has been witt
friends for several days in Washing
ton, d. c., has returned home.
Mrs. A j. Bean has been at 81
Johnsbury with her sister and niece
who have been very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone are NOV
ing from tenement in Mrs. F. j
Willey's block into sooms in the Ster
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Noyes oil La
coma are visiting Mrs. c. S. Phi
brick and Miss Bertha Chayer
Mrs. J. J. Maggie has been visitin
her sister in Barton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gage, Mr.
Louise Cleary and Mr.. and Mrs. +
E. Burns motored to Stone Por4d SUI
day.
F. J. Wiley has gone to his hon
in Portland, but Mrs. Wiley will II
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-01
LYNDONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Parker and
Mrs. Josephine Wilder plan to go
to San Diego, Cal, for three months
to visit Mrs. Wilder's sister and
brother that she has not seen for 40
years.
Mr.. and Mrs .Myles Gilman of ST..
Johnsbury visited her sister, Annie
Iioughton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckay of
Albany are visiting their uncle, j.
S. Butler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith expect
to leave next month for Florida for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. Blodgett were
in Burlington the first of the week.
Mrs. Clara LOOMS is visiting Mrs.
Daniel Paris at Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shorey and
son, Lawrence, have been visiting
relatives in Newport.
Mrs. M. E. Ladd of Ryegate is here
calling on friends and acquaintance
this week.
MID w ClCOIIIC IluS IClul IiCI
from Springfield, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Dwinell and
little Alice went by auto to Clare
mont, N. H., to visit Ransom Carter
and then to his sons, T. E. Dwinell,
Jr. in Boston.
Mrs. Alice Smith Porter of West
Burke former teacher in L. G. S. was
in town this week calling on old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Parker took
an auto trip in the western part Of
the state Wednesday and Thursday.
The friends of L. p. Hartman are
sorry to think he has sold out his
business and is talking of joining his
son, Nelson, in Florida.
Services at st. Peters church fo,
Sunday, Sept. %, Holy Communion
at 8 u. m. Sermon 1915. Sunday
school, IL noon. Evening prayer
I.7.30.
Mrs. Eva Wilkie has been in Que
bee, P. O., for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Silsby after spending a
week with relatives in Lunenburg has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. w. r. Morse of Nebraska is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert Hinman.
Mrs. C. ]. Trefrcn and daughter
Junie, have returned from WillouGl-
by Lake and opened their home here
Mrs. w. s. Masten of st. Johns
bury visited her sister, Mrs. C. J.
Trefren recently.
Capt. and Mrs. Earl Lang have r.
turned from their wedding trip and
are stopping with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Lang.
The annual district meeting of the
order of the Eastern Star will meet
here with Esther Chapter, No. 20
Friday, Sept. &c. School of instluc
ton at four p. m. Banquet at $50
Regular meeting at 7.30 with work.
A large number attended the Gale
donia County fair from here Wedne :,
day.
Mrs. Ernest Chase and daughter
Ethelyn, who have been living a
Manchester, N. H., are stopping fol
: the present at B. G. Morrison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley o
Portland Me-, are visiting relative
and old friends here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber, afte
spending a week with Ms brother
: James F. Weber returned to thei
home in Ware, Mass, yesterday Fri
: day.
Mrs. Sam Goss from Wells Rive
=, was in town calling on friends Fri
day.
: Mrs. A. A. Barber of East Burk
was in town visiting yesterday.
: Daisy Bulls of West Burke was
guest of Edith Lewsey Friday nig!,
Y Donna Sherburne was week G.l
;, visitor in West Burke at her con.
ms, Muriel Hendricks.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-01
LYNDONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Allyn and Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Forbes from Sutton
motored to Dixville Notch Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
UPHOLD CONVICTION
OF RUSSIAN "REDS"

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Upholding
Ithc convictions in New York or JACOBS
Abrams and four other Russians lot
sprcndin. radical prnpa Ganda, the sup
rcuir court. in 4 majority opinion VIII
ton by Justice Clarke. declared To-Day
that the pamphlets prepared by the Rus
SLAMS and scattered broadcast from root
tors in the lower East Side. New 1orK
C!ty. were "clcarly an appeal 10 'he
workers. to rise and put down by lolce
the government of the United states.
Justices Holmes and Brandcis dissent
ri and the former declared in minor
ity opinion that the circulation or the
leaflets. which protested against send
ins American troops to Russia. was not
in violation Of the espionage act.
The ma jority opinion pointed out that
tn" Russians who were given sentences
Of from three to twenty years, had TAX
Oh mo steps toward naturalization. al
though they had lived in this country
from ilvc to ten years.
Declaring that IL was argued some
what family" that the acts charged
against the defendants were not unlaw-
full. because within the right Of freedom
of speech and press guarantees IN the
constitution, the court said this contcn-
, ZION had been definitely ncgativcd' in
several cases previously decided by 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
First Anniversary Of Ending Of
Great Struggle Being OBJ
served With Joy and Graft
tude Over the Entire Coun-
try

KEW YORK, Nov. .lO.-AT7nist!ce
Day, tho first cnnivcr~acy r that joy
ous 1ato crc war go when al the
world learned that the power &C tie
t-eutonic Frp.rcS was hrofrn, viii he
c ,clyatal III ~..TNo-' hmc'rca ThSS-
day. rI,-c tMrr l.ccC.C9o -';C'''l& II
tho goat ,.--.r aEd 'hc p"hGc generally
will unite - c~li'in"':. '''i2" r'V. IL
ln,S, when the Crcr"0~ Gt'crI'eT GiSn-
ed their names 20 III Hict '~ic dccl'rA-
+icr th-- n-:C~d ;.nc:tr'ticc ~ the
v.or,H'g ..,cs. stun -1tolr conflict.
Au~"ic1rS iii .'1c7u tie wave OF
ioy, relief and tGGrtfr;:- : 'N1t sT"ert
through tr~jr heart when the wires
flashed he ,onGcd-t'r news that no
a;7utsticc wae ri"-rNl Mt y o'clock tNat
morning ? yc1r "~0. TC""0''""T tncy
will have w!tN them tAcir millions or
sons who survived. TO others tho day
IS hallowcd 70 the memory Of those
thousands Of Americas Gnrs who gave
their lives 10 break rhn Gcr7rcn dream
of world dcr' l1Ion nrd who r"- sleep
In the battleHelds where they fell.
NAM nnicIo and patriotic events
Will mark tho dav. Et II Il. m, tho
eSlCJ ncNI "IlCn li' N't' llliA'S 9''NNce a." "
ceseation Of the fighting, there will be
humorous reunions followed ty pa
rrtcs, singing, airpln-c fNGht1. and
SHORTS to he followed by d.1acrs cnd
d11ccs IN the c-crirC.
Nine statc=, Oreror, Alabama, rTIch-
Igan, massachusetts,, N2sth Caroline,
Texas, C7liforri2- E-i1ncsctc and
Maryland, have dcgir7Gted the day as
a legal holiday, and ir re1rly all =
Will be celebrated with srltarle eyer
ciTes.
MILLIONS OF voices throughout the
UrI-ed states are cv~ec+cd t Join in
patriotic songs for ono rour frorI IL
=. ~. urt.l noc1. this portion OF tho
DAYS cxc-c,rcG was ortCinctcd ~ tho
N2tion?l Ccu-ci' OF Women. wntc,, ~
tts CONVENTION - s.. IoUis I'LL cwNN
the chorus OF song -rNcu t&at hour &c
reached
prnmjnoo' Nr0"r:Cn0e VIII sr""k 4
many htg GATHERINGS inr'uii"r ~" e.
na'icra' convert N - Tho American l."
CfNr whose sessions open today in MIN
n"a1CliG.
Tho famous Second Division viii ho',
its first annual reunion IN chicago. Th'
CONTINUED on Page EiTht.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Dcportation
! proceedings have been instituted in a
number of cities to rid the country of
the violent radicals caught in the nat
iun-wtd" raids which have been pro-
crossing since Friday. Attorney General
Ialmer announced tonight.
Instructions have gone To all depart
mcut OF Justice agents. the attorney
general said. In permit no delay i'll form
nj hearings. preliminary to the actual
depreciation. Assurances have been re-
criycd from other government depart
mrnts having In do with dcporta;ions
that action would be taken to expedite
the cases.
In the meantime the cleanup Of the
country Will continue. Mr.. Palmer an
nuuucInE tonight that there must be
no "lct-up." The total number actually
held on deportation warrants had reach
cd 39l tonight while frpm some cities
in which radical leaders were picked
ur. reports had not reached the depart
mcnt.
Efforts of the department represents
tiyes. 1t was said. are being directed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
WON IN OPPOSITION
TO NATIONS LEAGUE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 10
Official corrected returns from 243
precincts out OF 2s5 in the RITA Ok
lahoma district tonight gave ]. w
Harreld, Republican nominee for cen
gress, o lead OF 642 votes over Claude
weaver, the Democratic candidac'' IN
last Saturdays special election. To-
nights totals were: weaver loTll;
Harreld 1853.
Although doubt was expressed in
some quarter. as to the ultimate re-
suit OF the ballot ng, which VIII be
Officially canv2ssEd ~ the election
board bv tomorrow. Earrcld today an
pounced he would begin 1t once az
ranesrtents to go to washington
we-ver, issued no statement regarding
tho raSf. Tie Democratic nominee
mao hi, campaign on 4 platform fnv-
oring the league OF nations while ksr-
reid pledged opposition e. the league
The twenty precincts which were
missing tonight havo generally been
conceded Democratic in pat elections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

rncc join in tho singing. AL Hail The
Power Of Jesus Name" 10 which they
RESPONDED with n will Doctor c. +.
Nlrn. of th" r,ur-h Street NJ. j.. church.
lrl in prayer. Then followed song
~ the Salvation Army Provincial Bri-
&ndc. "Bcaut,Iul Land of Far Away"
9r,,r which the audience repeated. the
chorus. Colonel Evans then introduced
the chairman. Dr. John l.. Dickcy.
whom he characterized as one Of the
lu",st examples of puhlic-spirited citi-
y'nsri1 he had ever met. Two bands
rrrrrS Si"d excellent music during the
!..,.r .r.srl The band of the Coshocton
hranrh was located in the gallery and
the l'r"l inc.al band of Pittsburgh on
o., main floor.
Captain Lockwood Is Decorated.
Afi"r the address Of the commander
Captain c. y. Lockwood. in charge OF
the local branch Of the Salvation Army.
w1S decorated by Miss Booth for his
splendid services both NJ home and
abroad with 4 medal Of honor.
"Caprain Lockwood. You ar" n mcm-
hrr Of On" Of those splendid companies
gm Si":ti;.ljS of who went overseas TO
render service to those fighting for lIh-
,ri,." caid Miss louth. You have ron
G"r"d faithful service 10 your calling
lrd to cod At Gll times nnd under all
g. r,nmslGnc"s. You have returned from
i'rInCr with Il record that enables me
10 say you have done well. | want TO
"iy" yuu this surviving expression OF
uy appreciation Of your services under
M hammer Of tho Salvation Army, un-
der the flag OF the Stars and Stripes
,.v"rcras. | am Su-c that your expert
rnc"S over there have brought YOU great
Ft.aTN.r
which w.ll lac &C great advantage now
'h,t yuu are back again ln the home
land. ana enable yvl. =, accomplish great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
NO DECISION
REACHED BY
NINE WORKERS
ALL NIGHT SESSION
OF u. M. w. LEADERS
Will Not Adjourn Until Deci-
sion onEnding ofCoalStrike
Is Reached

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. To-
After more than ten hours debate, ex-
ecutives Of the United Mine workers
Of America, who met here today, hau
reached no agreement as to whether
they would comply with the order o.
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson to call
off the strike Of coal miners, and late
tonight they were still In session.
Shortly before midnight John l..
Lewis, acting president of the mine
workers, left the hall for few min
utes and remarked that it looked like
On all night Session.
The length Of the debate indicated
that o heated fight was In progress
by those opposing compliance of the
coprt order. However, 1t was the
general belief that tho conservatives
would prevail in the end, and obey
the courts injunction.
During tho evening 1t was statel
by q delegate that the conference OF
International officials with di:trics
presidents, cld members Of the oT-
.,ul1vo board and scale Commits,
would continue until a decision had
been reached. In this connection 1t
WIS pointed out that the miners rep
rosentatives had no time to waste ir
receeses. sirce Judge Andcrto oa's or
c. provides that they shall present
to Inn Tor approval, their order call
ing off the strike, within Bcventy-two
lr-urs after the issuance of the man
date Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Wheeling Gives Great Welcome
ToSalvation Army Commander

good IN the future as salvation Army
officer
Captain I.ockwunG, in grateful a"k-
nowlcdgmrnt Of 'hr decoration and
praise of the commander in chief. SAID
he did not wish tu stand a. Il hero IN
comp, riSCn to the h0ys ON IN" hr.nG
line. hut that h. I. pleased I" b" able
to labor for men. shat tn" world may
know ur Him who is mighty I" say" anu
strong to deliver.
Commander Booth then pad a glow
inC tribute to Mrs. LnCkw""d, VIII" was
npplaudcd cnthuSiastically for the
wholc-hcartcd speech she made in rc-
spunsc.
DR.. pickey 1ntrod;.-s 3 Miss Booyh,
Dr. Dickcy. as chairman, introduced
Commander Booth t" tn" audience with
the following remarks:
Just about a third II Il century ago
John William Booth started In N"ry
humble way III" Salvation Army. hut
he founded il on principles Of religion,
morality and christianity. II" found"d
il 50 well Iha, fr"H II very hnmhl" ne
ginning it now covers lin" cniir" w'TlG
mud has become wonderful fore" i'r
good. for humrniir and FOR Christ. John
Ero,h's daughter EvanT"l!n" G. Booth.
, is tho commander uf ali the Sllrai'"+l
Army forces of the United States. W..
nrn fortunate Tonight IL h1N Il" h"f W''h
us so that We may m"'t n" an! greet
her and hear her. She tolls m" II -
her first visit I" Wh""ltu@ md "" all
hope that sh" may carry nw'r with her
the most pleasant rcC"ll"rti"uS Of AZ.
Commander Ru"lh.'
The Commanders Address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
LARGEST COAL OUTPUT MONDAY
SINCE STRIKE IN WEST VI. BEGAN

,rt,irESTON. Nov. 10 --- E"Torts
,.-.r, ihc uuu-uui"u mining districts IN
Nest Virginia show ever '"iu' W"f"tuS
md the output for tin" day Will hc th'
largest for many weeks. w. II. Gun
,ingham secretary tf IN" West Nlr%lh't
,roal ASSOCIATION announced III = STATE
,,nr, issued here tunigh'. n" ais" stated
that eight mines ~ ~" " h''1hE IL
.rict and thirty-two mines in northern
Vcs, virginia were operating, dcsp1t"
,hc strike.
The stat":ncl.. said:
..rh, mine, i. the Wheeling district
,,, only have Il full car supply but
mil surply Of Tabor. many miners from
,hc closed mines making Application for
employment.
"Rcnorts q coal loading show that
SATURDAY was the biggest Saturday IN
an, non-un!un diStriCt ut sos n, ru N"Si
virginia from the StGndp int of Goa!
p-oduction that the mines have had Tor
many months
"Tntcrcst In tn" union districts is con
.ered In Indianapolis awaiting the out
,.orr ~ the legal proceed ngs between
.bn government and the leaders Uf th"
miners.
west Virginia Leading
",y,s, Virginia is leading the country
~ coal production. The r.""rdS "f III"
Geological survey show 4 total t"nnaE"
during the mrs, w""n Of H." &'rih" "t
one third Of tn" normal production. In"
,ycst Virginia fields produced NOR" than
ANY, pcrces.t Cf the normal tonnage.
Every effort IS being made to stimulate"
production to prevent suffering and ia
dustrial paralysis.
Because Of the rapid developments
i, the strike situation" T l.. Lewis
secretary OF the New River Coat assoc
Iation. said tonight he would not i$su"
any statement as 70 what took plac" AT
, meeting Of association members held
today. II had been announced that tin"
association would take definite action at
today's session deciding as TO whether
existing contracts with the mine work
ers union should be terminated because
Of the alleged unlawful strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
.S0|FMN WARNING BY PALMER
tn THE NATIONS COAL STRIKERS
Attorney General Declares
Strike Plain Violation Of
Law, and Asserts All Pow
ers of Government VIII Be
Extended to Enforce Court
Mandate to End 1t

WASHINGTON. Nov. n. Solemn
warning was given tho tuit"a Mine
Workers Of. America tonight by Al
trrncv General Palmer that resolutions
cr conventions md orders uf uf:''"rs ot
orgarizat,a.s are not ahov" 'h' Inv.
Formal and final dcclaroti"H Of the
governments p.ljcy Of dealing W!ih IN"
coal strike va. anrnuncod by the at
tornov general while officers Of ih>
miners organization At Indianapolis
were struggling with tn" question no"
To answer tho courts blunt and r"retn-
tory command TO rcscind the strINe
order.
Descrihia, tho strike as plain viola
rio, of , federal statute. Mr. palmer
sp,akinc with full authority Of tn" Eof.
r,.n,. arno"7ccl that all the power 3t
tho United Stat's would be "X"rt'd TO
rn.orco The mandate of the court.
>I,hough no reference WIS made IN
,bo attorney generals statement or the
prorourcem,r by organized labor sup
nortinr the miners and deman'!inG Will
dra wal Of the injunction procedures. II
vas evident that Mr.. Palmer had thA'
document in mind. and official Washing
ton .accepted his declaration to mean
tE5t refusal 'nf rho miners 70 conc"l ths'r
s,-Dsc order would mean q hght 10 Inc
bitter end.
Palner's Statement.
Tbc attorney general declared tha'
.,h,.o xrro conceive that the r"Sola-
,io,s Of a convention or III" order or thH
orrc.rs cf any organization IN IN" ""Nn-
~ ,yScrhcr labor ORGANIZATIONS or ahV
,h,.r az crnoricr in authority - IN
Inv Of tho land. Will find themselves
mistaken"
,Th., S,at.mcnt Of tho attorn"! EcnerHi
x,.,,h WIS construed as reply 70 'h''
,,,-itirn rc .rcauizcd labor as SGT iorth
lat nh. b. tn" American f"u
- ohIr's executive council. follows:
".rho rral strik" IS n plain N'"ia', '"
oe E, federal statute This has been th2
..,y,.rrm,n:'S position from III" start
~, rr,,irlr.lt declared /. 20 b" uniaWlN'
and the court after fun h"arIhs' mas
.,.,,. declared !, "a hr unlawful.
VIII Enforce the Law. .,
"AlI 7 can S0v Is that tho law VIII
H.. enforced. THIS sam" law has o"'i'
,,r.rc.l ,nory times and tn" depart
mon, ~ i,is,ice has other cases nov
,,c.,lir., which were und"r t. Tn" merits
., rho controversy between the opera
.,.s arn INC miners ar" not invo!F"d III
~, cour, proceedings at lndian3p'l'+'
,.itlor ~ IN. right :" strike.
"Eu,hir" that tn" government ia
I,,n !. Ir.cndcd tn have any erect
(Conttnued on Page Etght)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

resources. material and moral. Of a
~, ut and li"" people to the assistance
&C our associates IN Eur"p" @h" had
suffered and sacrificed with"nt limit IN
lh cru>,. f"I whjca We fought.
out "f his victory thor" ar"s" new
:" S-lbiIl'cS Of political freedom ana
economic concert. Tn" war showed us
-. sir,.I"jh "f great nn'i"nS nCllhE TO-
i."rhrr I. = high purposes ana the VIC
t,rv "f arms furl"llS the enduring con-
ut!"-iS which can l." made in praC" ~h"n
Il'.rne act justly and in fur hrranr" ni
ln,. C-INnrn int, r"srs "f mon. +" rS IN
i,l:rri,'.. tho reflections uf ArmitSlc"
H.y VIII l." flilcd with %"i"nn pred" IN
ll.r. Il, Tu'~m uf thuy" who d'cd III inc
c,rn!r,'> =. rlicc. and with rraiI'ud" for
H.. ,i,i,rv both h,cauer ur the thirS
r. ~, w'.,rh - has freed US. apd h"cnus"
49, .'.. .f,'~.ituu.fv = has .rivcn Ar"rlra
10 .how hor sympathy with peace and
il g.. u'. ~ lh.. councils "f nations.
~. Wh,'" II"uS"
II My. ;9IG WOODROW WILSON.
General Pcrshing.
';,r.r ] i'"rShinE mndc this sta "mcnt:
pn IA" urSI anniversary or IN" AT,
~. tie, that hr"uE@l lighting I" AN cnd
ur the Western Front. We recall with
~ ri'.r:.iluu the services Of the army
risi +. country in the war. The great
army ,f ,rUn- manhood known as tho
'r.l. - IA ',VpCdilIurHrr Forces VA. hur-
r. Ill ""I>, Il. equipped and trained 10
rl.., ;-~H}" world crisis. Composed 81
vug'h ''."',t '"r their physical ana
'hr.r m,utrl fitness. Il was developed
irllu = I ~ h"Gz- Of rucm aS III" world
-. 'v,r ,""r. This fore" played de-
i've Gr't II tn" " r and demonstrated
'l.,. VIII. We ar" not a military nation
- - American boy has in him those qual
i'Ite t'.' - I" max" m Il perfect SOL
t..r IN" 9'!icVcN'\'S "f our troops
~ IN hr'ilri"ldS Of France have h"-
rrlr" = l."r' "f nur history. and need not
w. a;:ain r""nunt"d bore. Their patriot
rsri rroinr'cd = ~pir,t Of self sacrifice
uil"Cua'l'd: their services have preserved
rllr ideals TUh onr institutions.
our armies havc been drmohlizCd. and
our CitiZCi->oldlcrS have returned again
t. civil pursuits with assurance Of their
ability 10 achieve therein the success