davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

scholars but b. al friends Of the
school
4 RECEPTION vas he'd IN the Con
greSztl0zzl church Monday evening
II roncr q NJ and Ms. VII Thu--
oS-, Eho are Leaving this veek for
Vest Burke, Ehere Mr. Trurh.er g0es
L1lo BUSINESS for himself TIE receu-
ton vas complete surprise % NJ
and Mrs. TE1rber- TIE foIIo.xfr'g
program Szs listened %: Pizro dr1e-
Mr. and Ers- Southzrs- rezsf-s-'
Etnel Gladden. exercise. Master A.
ton Noyes, Horace Hancoc.. ArLsngS
NoyeS. piano and violin duet. Mzrion
and Walter Cleveland: reading. NJ.
Lorz hsE-srr0m. original poem. z
Bryant tho, piano. Mrs. 4 c. Cleve-
ard mandolin. Mrs George Ber-
ware vocal 500, Mrs. Z Sgurkar5.
reading Nh Kate Hz-cock: song.
Dorothy Beware. Merton Dean. I've
III Wider. Lillian Beware: several
original J4Eglek- RefresE-errs were
se-vec- Rev c z Southzri u
very pleasing manner L behzlf q
1r1s11s- presented Nr. anS Mr.
IE1roer gift Of money. Mr..
IEZrber respected. thzrkfrg r.
tr1ea1s fer their presence and for tie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

OF the second machine Of this type
on the floor OF the National Wrap
ping Machine Corporations plant II
Newport
Another interesting machine = the
rwO-way cutting machine This Ela-
chine cuts batch OF caramel, marsh
uzIlO<, peanut bar or similar candy
stock INTO It's individual pieces, the
material running through the ma
chine and al the cutting being done
Another machine -
The batch roller" This machine IS
used II making sticks Of candy and :
spinning process Is used
The National plant Is not merely
an assembling plant The stock for
these machines comes % the company
II the form OF rough castings from
he foundry and steel and iron IN
stock Here the castings are mIlled,
suoothe6 and painted The gears,
cams. puIleys, and al finished steel
parts are cut and made The ma
chimes are then assembled, tested.
packed and shipped
An order book which the writer
saw shows that machines have re-
Gently been shipped 70 Kansas City,
No; Lexington. KY; Macon. Ga;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
VIEWPOINTS IMPORTANT NEW INDUSTRY
Glimpse of the Product and the Man Behind the National
Wrapping Machine Corporation

were wanted OF these So men the
company had brought 50 Of them TO
the new city. Most Of these men
have families and Il Is therefore
plainly evident that even Tow the
concern is 9 distinct benefit 20 New
port, while the future promises big
things No stock Of the corporation
Is for sale or ever has been.
II Is the belief OF the writer that
this concern has . great future be-
fore II Mr. DeGolyer has so great
faith II the business that he has put
s fortune into the development Of the
patents on these machines, which IL
might be said are entirely different
from any other wrapping machines
on the market, and into the plant and
business IN Newport
The concern located IN Newport
largely through the influence Of :. c.
Williams, who became acquainted
with Mr. DeGolyer in the West just
after his purchase OF the patents on
these machines. The Newport Board
OF Trade also used its influence in
getting the concern 10 locate in New
port
Being 8 typical Westerner with
great pluck and push" and absolute
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
EAST CHARLESTON

Emma Chamberlsn has started her
school in Morgan.
Merrill Lewis was quite III las'
week. but Is better.
Topic for May /. Christianity and
the Toilers Of America
Lee Chambsrlin has gone TO New
port 10 work for the summer
The ice went out Of Echo lake Apr.
oath. This Is earlier than usual
Carl Batchelder viii have 8 May
ball in Stoddard's hall FRIDAY eve
ming.
Earl Willis little daughter, who
has been III several weeks, Is not as
well
Mrs. Herbert Wallace spent the
past week with friends at Island
Pond
Chester Grey's sugar house burned
down with about 500 pounds OF
sugar last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eastman OF
Newport spent the week with reIa-
South Carolina.
The Buck school began last week
with Miss Wofull as teacher, and the
Echo school began with Miss Laura
Whitehiu as teacher.
Word has been received that Kit
D. Hudson has arrived in Boston
from overseas. Kit went over with
the engineers ST the first OF the war.
Ina Hopkins and friend, Altha
Hardy Of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Norris Of Island Pond were
guests ct D. 4. Hopkins over Sun
day.
A reception was held Friday eve
ming in Stoddar6's hall for Charles
Wolcott and Roy Gage, who have
just returned from overseas. In
spite Of bad weather over 100 attend
ed After an entertainment refresh
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed the rest OF the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

S-se,-e saws that old aEe oeglns ..1S rs
81 s.srea kidneys and digestive o'e -'-7
his beng true. il is easy 70 "a a.
- nv keeping the kidneys ana q :
- ,r~a1s cleansed SDd in proper
vro-LluE order old axe can De GEE 90
- ufe prolonged far beyond tnA' ca
Dyed BY the average person
For over 500 years GOLD AEp ~
.,-A-L.-asssS and disability due 70 ad-
,-srrfnr wears Il is q standard oId-
rf-re bore reraccy and needs no intro
avrri-1 GOLD MEDAL H2arieFn tll =
f--I7s,,i in odorleSS, tSsJeleSS c2pS0 s.
r,1+afrIn.. about drops eSch. kake
Sem as you would a pill with \ s'nAA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

Ina Hopkins and friend, Altha
Hardy Of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Norris Of Island Pond were
guests st D. 4. Hopkins over Sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
a MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

k-c1eyS- Wien yo- s-=-- Tz-zs ard aches BY 6zy
z11 seer-1sEGraz BLADDER w-zErsss ~ riEht, fee
rre1 EerToGs ard --W- ire kidneys ard blz61 =
Shu--5 y restored g k.zLv s--orE and regular &C
1o1- L IS z-stzk- % p1s-7--e treatment Foley
Nancy Fl--s r-t ne E---=TE so--6 healthy coz
1-co1 I'D keep theE zc-vs ard s-rulE- Begin tax
70 ro1zy. Cod rsz=-ts t1--ow ire zrSt 6ose--Sol6
Everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KlDNEY Us

swallow Of water. The oil stimn a. e
ne kidney action and enao.es - -
= "a throw OF the polsonS WhlcE
,ss,-, ,>-sr--attre old aEe. New l-c = nc
sfrsngtt increase as you cGnii ia, IN
frsstrnent when completely restore
S,~.f-',tc taking CAPSULE or two eact
COLD MEDAL lzASrlem on Cap
S,'iss viii keep YOU in health IND NE"a
ana prevent return - the de-.
NJ not wait until old ace o. a.seas'
- St,1ss DOWN for good. Go 70 ycu'
5~nrrfst and set box q - -
NEDAI, Haarlem OIL Cspsulss Money!
-afundei II they DO not help you Hi 3
s-s NM rem ernber to ash for US
1riCs1al imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30

81 Presented and assuring then
ll2t hey would always reeve !.
hearty welcome II they would 80
Lne1 II their new home - We.
D1r1s- NJ and Hrz. Thurber 49,
mite kuth VII greatly missed =
re village and II the church nv
-zrge circle OF friends. who 49, -
l1o1sPeed and the best q luck n tbe7T
rev hone
MORGAN CENTER
A o. Elliott EIu start work n tbs
steam NH tins xeek-
Ms / Il Burroughs has returned
ron hsr vlsIt 70 Newport
The sugar season = over n 49,.
Flc5alty Ezth q small yield from r,zr-v
orchzrds ---al-s
NJ ard Mrs. I'd WTIso. zrz e.
.ertzln-ng their daughter 49, -
family from OF q town
The school a. the Center r=~..,s-s
Eo-E Goncsy Miss Emma g.
berlin the former teacher, = here
for this tern
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
MORGAN CENTER

kene~ year Subscription promptly.
Ren@~ yO0r Subsoriptioz prozn ptiy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-30
Commissioners Motif.
Estate of James Lanl,,,

THE UNDERSIGNFp. r.rt--
pointed by the Honorah.r p-,.t,-s Dc, d
the District of Orleans. g.VrNfSss IN y
to receive, examine anu adjust n. Y
OF James Laplant, late az C-os..1,.-. pc -
district deceased. and all ,s,5- g Ia
tied in offset thereto. hereby -ty+'.141H's sIsa
we will meet for the purpose ~, a
ut the Town Clerks OHIO In - Aa'ss
Craftsbury, in said district on 49,. o. :
May and soth day OF Scvter4her - ~ "a {
one O'Clock p. m. until sonr SN Ia
m, on each of said Iays ..ek !
six months from the mn as Z
A. d. 1919 Is the time limited ~ N A.
for said creditors to present thsi- ~. ~
US for examination and arIuwar-, A.
Dated At CTaftsbury this at,h asv
A. u. 1919. Ell
H. y. STEVENS
c. B. COLE,
lc-N tommlsy5,
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
TANKS WILL TOUR
SOUTH TO BOOST
VICTORY LOAN
Eighteen Steel Monsters To Traverse
Roads At Five Miles An Hour
In Approaching Spring
Campaign

Eighteen American tanks, built for
The war overseas, will be exhibited in
the Sixth Federal Reserve District in
the coming Victory Loan campaign, it
was announced by the Treasury De.
partment this week. They are tho
small tanks. capable of going forty
miles without replenishment OF the
gasoline supply.
It IL not likely that the tanks will
break any speed laws, as their limit
of five miles an hour Each will car.
~ two men, the driver and a mechan.
ic. They will be distributed over the
district, several to a state, and will
be driven from town to town over the
country roads.
The tanks will be met at the princi-
pa! towns by speakers for Victory
bonds. and demonstrations will be held
In connection with public rallies. They
will be operated under the direction Of
the publicity department and speak
ers' bureau of the Sixth district. 1t
is intended to route them so a tank
will visit practically every town. The
tour will begin early in April. 1t is
expected the active campaign for Vic
tory bonds will begin about April 21.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

Paul Thibodaux of Parks, We
are informed. has this week receiv
eel fine and pedegreed hog, a Po-
land China. We are told that the
colored people of the Park section
are getting interested in good
stock. This is probably due to
the annual fairs that are hello Mt
Parks by the colored people.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
Better VaCCinate Now If
CharbOn Troubles

Where Charlton has once existed
among animals, the owner should
not allow the first of March to
pass WITHOUT having the animals
given the first dose of a double.
dose of vaccine. advises DR.. w III.
Dalrmple of the Louisiana State
University. 1t requires about one
month from the first injection for
the animals to become protected.
Charbon rarely breaks out previ
GUS to April /.
We should he more concerned in
giving the world our best than in
getting its best.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
March I4th, 1919.

Les DANES De bienlaiSance met
today at ) p NJ. thirteen mem
bers being present.
All bills presented were approx
ed and paid.
We hope to see more of our &C
tive members ont at the next meet
ing which viii be L,iI Oh t.,e sc-
cond Friday of next month.
Mrs j. r. Olivier
Miss Edna Soulier
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

List what you have for sale with
me, especially real estate. The de-
mands aregood. acknowledgements
real estate and fire insurance agent
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

Tuesday the branch train from
Port Barre wrecked little above
Arnaudville, and did not get here
at all that day Another train
from Lafayette took the passen-
gers from Cade.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

The Thomas Bros. are having
tie property bought from j. b.
Fcrran put in shape to be- occupied
by them soon. We learn they will
open a grocery and the upper sto-
ry will be used as boarding house
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

We learn that there was a party
here this week who was pros
pective buyer of Ruth plantation
from the Chauffe Bros.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

The plantation home of Mr..
Leonce Durand came near burn
ing this week. only the Immediate
help of neighbors with a good sup
ply of water saved the home.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
Choice Cows For Sale

Fifteen Choice Cows for sale
Several recently fresh. Ad-
dress Fiero's Dairy, Lafay-
cite, La.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

The st. Joseph Society, an as
sociation of mutual benefit among
the colored people attended mass
in a body Wednesday.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

The ladies who desire to do
some refugee sewing can apply to
Miss Hilda Burdin who is distri.
butiug the material.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
NOTICE.

One bay mare, with white
forehead, disappeared from
my place March 5. Any one
knowing the whereabout Of
this animal please advise
CLAYMAR THIBoDEAUx.
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

One Four horse power gaso-
line engine in good running
condition, apply to
Albert G.. Olivier,
St. Martinville, La.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
The Next Teachers Ex-
animation.

The next examination for Teachers
Certificates viii he held at the ST. MAI
iiaviiie High School on March 81 and
nnl April 4 and 2 (wlii,e); and April 3.
1. and > (upgrol. Applicants shOn,d
revort on the 6rS, day "f the examina-
tlOn promptly at nine a. M.
+. o. Chavfz. Superintendent.
Feb. 20. 1919.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22
CHECK AWAITS YOU

The local Home Service Section of the American Red Cross
has been asked locate the following whose addresses
given this city check representing allotment and
allowance to be paid you of your relative in the
service lies in the Check File Of the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance in Washington d. c. The local Home Service
Section Of the American Red Cross has full instructions
how this Check for you you will call the office
Of the Section which is located the Store of EDW. +.
SOULIER Sec. Home Service
Adam Bergeron. Breaux Bridge, La.
Celia Alexandra, St. Martnvle La.
Victerne Chretien, ST. Martinville. La
Mrs. Amee Hebert. St. Martinvie La.
Emily Isidore st. Martinville, La
Selma Francis Johnson. ST. Martinvie, La.
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

Give US your next Printing
The weekly messenger., 1919-03-22

666 cures Malaria, Ckills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
ORDER ABO[ISHES
g FIRE STOPS
Commissioners State That
All Cars Passing Points
Have Air Brakes.

Thirty-two fire stops in various
parts of the city were abolished by
order of the District Commissioners
today.
In this order the Commissioners
state that all street cars passing the
thirty-two stops abolished are equip
ped with airbrakes. The order be-
comes effective February IS.
The street intersections at which fire
stops will no longer be observed are
as follows:
Stops at 18th and L. 18th and L. eth
and l, 7th and New York avenue. 7th
and NJ. 9th and /, 9Th and NJ. 18th and
X. 14th and r, 14th and Park road.
25th and X. Florida avenue and
Quincy place Florida avenue and c.
Florida avenue and r. Georgia ave-
nue. and Barry place. Georgia avenue
and Park road, Georgia avenue and
Rock Creek Church road. New Jersey
avenue and Rhode Island avenue
Pennsylvania avenue and 22d, Sd and
f northeast: 9Th and Or northeast, 1 ~
and CT southwest, ~ and X stouth-
west, 9TH and & southwest, 7th and x
southwest Canal street and Della ware
avenue southwest. Sth and south
east. 18th and Potomac avenue south
east, 9th and G. southeast Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road south
east.
Two other stops may be abolished,
the Commissioners suggest, provided
warning signals. These are at
Georgia avenue and Rock Creek
Church road and Sth street southeast
between u and Z streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF CAMP MOTOR SERVICE

Senior La Toilette of wisconsin to-
day introduced in the Senate a reso-
luton directing the military affairs
committee to investigate the condi-
tons surrounding the Motor Trans
port Corps at camps located at Gum
Springs. near Alexandria, Va, and
elsewhere in the vicinity of Wash
ifgton, including Camp Humphreys. Va
In his resolution Senator La Toilette
alleges that the men in the Motor
Transport Corps at Gum Springs since
August ID have not been employed in
motor transport work. but have been
employed in road building, and that
they are paid the regular soldiers pay
and work from ten to twelve hours
day alongside of coIored civilian
labor. employed by contractors. who
are paid at the rate of $3.50 day
and upward for an eight-hour day.
Senator La Toilette in his resolution
said he understood men in the Motor
Transport Corps in other camps We're
doing similar work. He also suggested
in the resolution that the officers Of
these companies have discouraged the
filing of applications for discharge, neg
lected and delayed action upon appIica-
tons filed with them, and refused dis
charge in cases upon which they have
acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

The wholesale market prices this
morning. ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 43a44; average
receipts, AZ; southern, A.
cHEESE-New York state factory.
35a37.
BuTTER-Standard creamery, IS;
fancy print, 5la53-
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per lb.,
spring, per h., 35a3S; hens. per h., 30;
keats, young, each, 50a60.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens, ISAAC per h.; turkeys.
per ID. 4oa45: ROSTERS. per h.. 25: hens.
per h.. 80.
PORK-Sman and neat, 20; medium.
1920: heavy. 1Sa19-
GREEN FRUITS-ArpIes. per Dbl.
3 Scale. 09; western, per box, 2.50a4 25;
California lemons, 4.00a5. 90; grapefruit
per crate. 3.50a5.00; pineappIes, per
crate, A 50a5.5 California oranges. S. 50a
sec: Florida, 4.50a5.5o
s.75 per standard Dbl: No. 2. I75a2. 90;
western. 2.45a2-90 per cwt.: string
beans, per basket, 3. SOFAS. 90; peppers per
crate, 3.00a6.00; Ora. per quart, 20a25;
radishes. per 100, 2.5oa5.o0; cucumbers.
per basket, 600a10. 90; eggplant, 3 5Oa5 90
/. 75a2 co; beets, per bunch. 4a6; lettuce,
2o0a4 so per basket; Florida celery, s.. GOA
500 per crate; California celery, per
doz., i. 50a2.00 per crate, 10 00a14.00 ro-
maine lettuce, 2.50a3.00; squash, 2.50a
$50 per crate: spring onions, 15oa2.50
per 100 punches: onions, per 160-lb. sack.
2o0a2 %: spinach. 3.o0a4.00 per Dbl;
kale, 2.25a2.5 so: tomatoes, Florida, 4.00a
90 per box; peas, 7.00as-00 per basket
LIVE SToCK-Sheep. per H., 6a7;
lambs, spring, per h., Is; calves. per
h.. Is; medium. per lb.. 16a17; common.
per h.. 12a15.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu., 21oa
. %; corn, per bu., 1.30al.35; oats. white,
6Sa69: mixed oats, 65a66.
HAY-No. L. per ton. 31.0oa32.0 90; No.
., 29.00a30.00
SEEDS-Red clover, 26. 00a2S. 90 per
bu.; timothy, 5.15a5.50 per bu.; red top,
16. 00a17.00 per 400 lbs. bluegrass, 6.00a
$50: orchard grass. g. 00a3 rs per bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
WASHINGTON BOY EARNS
COMMISSION IN ARMY
Samuel H. Claiborne, After Valiant
Service, Takes Course in Of
fcers' Training School.

Another Washington man has
earned the chance for a commission
through bravery and efficiency on the
field of battle. He is Candidate (for-
merly Sergio Samuel Homer Clai-
borne, a former student of George
Washingto University
He had been serving with the a12th
Machine Gun Battalion. composed
largely of District of Columbia Sc
lectives: was. according to word rA
ceived by relatives here, sent to the
officers training school at Langres.
France, and was in training there
when the armistice was signed Since
then he has completed the instruction
course, was given a certificate and
recommended for commission.
Sergt. Claiborne's conduct during
the flve-day battle of Montfaucon
earned him the Recommendation by
his major for entrance in the school.
He has been reassigned to his old
unit, which is in the 10th Division, a
part of the reserve army of occupa-
ton. Just now he is taking a weeks
furlough in some of the historic
towns of France.
Sergt. Claiborne entered the serv-
ice in September. 1917, and was sent
to Camp Meade. where he remained
until last June. then going to France
Before entering the service he was
an adjuster for the First National
Fire Insurance Company. with offices
in New York city.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs J. H.
Claiborne of $50 Seaton place His
wife, Mrs. Lillian Nichol Claiborne
resides at 1924 Georgia avenue north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

every likelihood that the worlds men,
tai sickness following the shock of
stopping the war will show no bet
terment before spring.
Further slight reductions in ocean
freight rates are help in the ex-
port outlook, but transportation costs
four and five times the former nor
mai charges lead to expectations of
other downward establishments. Pig
iron ellers find their prices still high
er than those quoted by English fur
naceS.
"A straw in the drift toward lower
iron and steel prices is the reduc
ton In wages made in few iron
mines. The rates have been put back
to the basis of September before the
basic eight-hour day was introduced
and represent a cut of 10 to 16 2-3
per cent. The numerous strikes all
over the country are in the main end
ing without increasing the labor item
of cost. But labor itself is undergoing
readjustment so-called in that over
time is being widely eliminated. no.
tally in the railroad service, where
all possible Sunday work has been
stopped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN DELEGATES TO
RUSSIAN CONFERENCES

William Allen White, who has been
named as one of the American dele
gates to the Russian conferences, is
proprietor and editor of the Emporia,
Kansas, Gazette, and is we'll known
as newspaper man and writer. He
is Il former member OF the progress
sive party national committee and
was chairman of the progressive pub
licity committee. Mr.. White was born
in Emporia in 1868. and was educated
at the University of Kansas. He
went to France in 1917 as an observer
for the American Red Cross.
Prof. George D. Heron, the other
delegate, is a lecturer and author,
who has lived in Geneva, Switzerland,
since 1912. After serving pastorates
in Minnesota and Iowa. he became a
professor in Iowa College. In 1900,
because of his teachings and his
views, he resigned. He is the author
of several religious works and arti-
cles on peace and war. In May, 1918,
Prof. Heron attracted attention by
his repulse of German emissary,
Prof. Quidds, with GermanF peace
offer. He was born in Montezuma,
Ind, in 1862. and educated in Wiscon-
sin and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
DENOUNC|NC ARM|ST|CE,
EBERT WARNS ALLIES

BASEL. Switzerland. February -
Chancellor Ebert in his address to the
German national assembly at Weimar
yesterday said:
The conditions of the armistice
have been of unheard-of severity and
were carried out without shame. We
warn our adversaries not to push us
too far.
Like Gen. Winterfeldt (who resign
ed from the armistice comIt ission),
the whole German government might
also eventually be forced to renounce
from collaborating in the peace pour
parlers and throw upon our adver-
saries all the weight of responsible
ity for the new world organiza ton.
Confident in the promises of Presi-
dent Wilson, Germany lay down her
arms and now we await the peace of
President Wilson to which we have a
right